1st Edition

Privatization and After Monitoring and Regulation

Edited By V. Ramanadham Copyright 1994

    Privatization and After discusses the need to monitor privatization. The authors argue that monitoring will show whether or not the process is fulfilling its objectives and contributing to improved economic performance. The book also assesses the need for, and techniques of, regulating privatized enterprises in situations of continuing monopoly or significant market control. This is supported by an in-depth analysis of regulation in the UK and its implications for developing countries. Further illustrative material is drawn from a range of developed, developing and former socialist countries.

    Preface 1 THE MONITORING AND REGULATORY ASPECTS OF PRIVATIZATION 2 THE ECONOMICS OF REGULATION 3 MONITORING AND REGULATORY ASPECTS OF PRIVATIZATION IN PAKISTAN 4 MONITORING AND REGULATORY ASPECTS OF PRIVATIZATION IN SRI LANKA 5 MONITORING AND REGULATORY ASPECTS OF PRIVATIZATION IN NIGERIA 6 MONITORING AND REGULATORY ASPECTS OF PRIVATIZATION IN GUYANA 7 MONITORING AND REGULATORY ASPECTS OF PRIVATIZATION IN ARGENTINA 8 MONITORING AND REGULATORY ASPECTS OF PRIVATIZATION IN FIVE FORMER CENTRALLY-PLANNED ECONOMIES 9 THE UK EXPERIENCE IN REGULATION Accountability, Efficiency and the Governmental Context of Privatization and Dominant Firm Regulation Highlights of Regulation in Telecom, Gas, Water and Electricity Sectors 10 ACCOUNTING ASPECTS OF MONITORING AND REGULATION OF PRIVATIZED ENTERPRISES 11 CONCLUDING REVIEW

    Biography

    Professor V. V. Ramanadham is currently Coordinator of the UNDP Interregional Network on Privatization. He has been engaged in research in the field of public enterprise, privatization and industrial economics for over 45 years, and has numerous publications in the area. Recent books include Public Enterprise and Income Distribution, The Economics of Public Enterprise, Privatization in the UK (ed.), Privatization: A Global Perspective (ed.) and Constraints and Impacts of Privatization (ed.). He is an Associate Fellow of Templeton College, Oxford, and the Founder-Director of the Institute of Public Enterprise, India.