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Foreign Debt
(redirected from External Debts)

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Foreign Debt
The debt one government owes to a foreign government or corporation. Foreign debt may occur when one buys the debts securities issued by another government. While foreign debt can be advantageous because it may allow a country to finance its development or other government functions, a government owing too much foreign debt (or too much debt generally) may find itself beholden to another country. It is also called external debt or international debt. See also: Debt crisis.


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Both external assets and external debts grew for four straight years, each hitting a record figure.
ABSTRACT This study uses panel data for 29 Heavily Indebted Poor Countries (HIPCs) from 1984 to 2000 to examine the dynamic relationships between growth of external debts with other determinant variables (exchange rate, interest payment on debt, and non-interest current account balance) and control variables such as governance indicators.
To assess how such "deleveraging" might be accomplished, we examine how, historically, emerging market economies with substantial external debts have managed to work them down.
 
 
 
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