Header Grid Blocks

GTranslate

Shaping policy for development

An overview of Lagoro IDP camp in Kitgum District, northern Uganda, 20 May 2007. Manoocher Deghati/IRIN
Thu, 10/03/2013 - 09:36 -- Anonymous (not verified)
Massimiliano Cali
Massimiliano Cali

Massimiliano Cali

Massimiliano Calì is a development economist, and his current research focuses on the relation between trade, development and growth, on the effects of migration on source countries, and on the determinants and implications of urbanisation in developing countries.

Outputs

The impact of circular migration on source countries: a simulation exercise

Publication - Research reports and studies - 1 October 2011
Massimiliano Cali and Nicola Cantore
Quantifications of the overall effects of Circular migration schemes on home countries are scant. This research paper draws upon a global integrated assessment model in order to provide some quantification of the possible effects of different types of circular migration patterns and compares them with traditional permanent migration. In the simulations for four countries (Sierra Leone, Ghana, Vietnam and Moldova), research results suggest circular migration programmes yield better outcomes than permanent migration due to the productivity gains induced in the home countries by returning migrants.

Measuring state-­business relations within developing countries: An application to Indian states

Publication - Journal articles or issues - 1 April 2011
Massimiliano Calì, Siddhartha Mitra, Purnima Purohit
Effective relations between states and business have been increasingly identified as an important institution for sustaining economic development. This paper constructs quantitative indices measuring the quality of state–business relations (SBRs) across Indian states in the 1985–2008 period.

Do effective state business relations matter for economic growth? Evidence from Indian states

Publication - Journal articles or issues - 9 March 2011
World Development volume 38, issue 9
Massimilliano Cali
This paper examines the impact of effective state–business relations on economic growth across Indian states over the period 1985–2006. This paper proposes a measure that captures the various dimensions of effective state–business relations at the sub-national level, and estimate standard growth regressions using dynamic panel data methods. Results show that effective state–business relations contribute significantly to economic growth and appear to be driven by the intensity of the interactions between the state and the private sector.

Pages