Zeitschrift

Journal of Globalization and Development

Herausgegeben von: Joseph Stiglitz , Kevin Gallagher , Jeronim Capaldo , M. Shahe Emran , Arjun Jayadev , José Antonio Ocampo und Dani Rodrik

Sprache: Englisch

Erstveröffentlichung: 1. Januar 2010

Erscheinungsweise: 2 Hefte pro Jahr

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Objective
The Journal of Globalization and Development (JGD) publishes academic research and policy analysis on globalization, development, and in particular the complex interactions between them. The journal is dedicated to stimulating a creative dialogue between theoretical advances and rigorous empirical studies to push forward the frontiers of development analysis. It also seeks to combine innovative academic insights with the in-depth knowledge of practitioners to address important policy issues. JGD encourages diverse perspectives on all aspects of development and globalization, and attempts to integrate the best development research from across different fields with contributions from scholars in developing and developed countries

Topics

Economic dvelopment
Financial investments
Development Aid
Development policies
Growth models

Article formats
Symposia Articles, Articles, Policy Analysis

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Full range of perspectives on development and globalization
Pressing debates led by scholars, policymakers, and practitioners in the arena of globalization and development

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Geschichte

Content available since 2010 (Volume 1, Issue 1)

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Chile at the Green Window of Opportunity: The Troubled Road to New Productive Capabilities

26. September 2025

José Carlos Orihuela, Felipe Irarrázaval, Cristián Flores

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This article examines how Chile is navigating the global energy transition, with a focus on the resurgence of industrial policy. While developed countries have led this transformation–through policies such as the U.S. Inflation Reduction Act and the EU’s Green Industrial Plan–peripheral economies are also strategically positioning themselves in the evolving global economy. Chile’s comparative advantages in critical minerals and renewable energy place the country at the forefront of Latin American green growth initiatives. In contrast to long-held neoliberal policy beliefs, the last three governments have introduced strategies aimed at either developing strategic sectors for the energy transition, such as green hydrogen and lithium, or decarbonizing existing operations, such as copper, while simultaneously enhancing new productive capabilities. This contribution examines policy instruments across different segments (upstream, downstream, and offstream) of the green hydrogen and lithium value chains, with a particular focus on the development of new productive capabilities. By analyzing Chile’s new industrial policy and its associated political-economic challenges, the article provides insights into how peripheral economies can leverage their resource endowments to engage in the reconfiguration of global value chains during the energy transition.
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Development Banks and Capital Markets in Wind Energy Financing in Brazil: Substitution or Complementarity?

26. September 2025

Filipe de Castro Vieira, Luiz Fernando de Paula

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This paper aims to analyze the dynamics and characteristics of wind energy financing in Brazil, highlighting the role of its main actors and seeking to evaluate the controversial hypothesis of the replacement of development banks (DBs) by the capital markets. A qualitative analysis supported by empirical data of sustainable energy financing, focusing on the wind sector, supports the prevalence of DBs in the climate transition financing system, particularly in renewable energy. In Brazil, DBs lead the financing of low-carbon activities, especially sustainable infrastructure and renewable energy. The article provides evidence that, although the capital market has recently gained prominence in financing the wind sector in Brazil, the hypotheses advocating for the superiority of private financing over DBs and the replacement of the latter by the former do not hold up. Overall, the profile of the financing and the target audience served by BNDES, Banco do Nordeste do Brasil, and the capital markets are different, showing a complementary relationship between these funding sources.
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Breaking Fiscal Barriers: Green Fiscal Rules to Expand Space for Green Investments in Latin American Countries, the Case of Colombia

25. September 2025

Maria Fernanda Valdes Valencia, Diego Alejandro Guevara Castaneda, Manuel Felipe Martinez Mantilla

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The climate crisis and the energy transition pose significant challenges for peripheral countries. In the case of Latin America, this situation is exacerbated by regional fiscal and institutional limitations, along with specific challenges in financing large-scale green investments. These vulnerabilities, known as the triple vulnerability, encompass environmental, external, and fiscal dimensions (Bedossa, B. 2023. “Climate-Financial Trap: An Empirical Approach to Detecting Situations of Double Vulnerability.” AFD MacroDev (51): 1–29.), leading to a Financial-Environmental Trap where these three forms of vulnerability interact and reinforce one another. To break this trap and create, instead, a Financial-Environmental Virtuous Circle, we introduce a policy innovation – a Green Fiscal Rule (GFR). This rule proposes excluding green investments from fiscal balance accounting, thereby increasing fiscal space for financing green projects while simultaneously mitigating fiscal and macroeconomic risks arising from the climate crisis. Using the case study of Colombia, we examine the aforementioned restrictions and demonstrate how this innovation can enhance the ability of peripheral countries to pursue a decarbonized economy and energy transition.
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The Energy Transition in Brazil and the Controversy over the Role of State-Owned Enterprises

23. September 2025

Gustavo Teixeira, Carmem Feijo

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This paper examines how state ownership in the energy sector is linked to climate-related policies, focusing on the Brazilian context. Brazil’s experience is a relevant case study, having undergone significant privatization in the 2010s and early 2020s, followed by the recent announcement of an ambitious industrial policy aimed at reindustrializing the economy and supporting the energy transition. In this sense, the paper’s key objective is, on the one hand, to investigate the recent literature on energy transition focusing on both the energy sector and the state ownership policies, on the other, to bring about the Brazilian experience on privatization and disinvestment policies in the Brazilian energy industry to shed some light on the limits on the new industrial policy proposals concerning energy transition.
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Impact of Tariff and Exchange Rate Regimes Reform on the Wages: Evidence from Iran 2001–2004 Microdata

19. September 2025

GholamReza Keshavarz Haddad, Mansoor Maitah, Abdel Jabar Bassam

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Iran implemented trade and exchange rate reforms in 2001. The reforms usually come together in a package with labor reforms, but in Iran, this was not the case. We use a Triple Difference identification strategy to estimate the joint effect of these two policy changes on workers’ wage. We use two waves of households’ Income and Expenditures Surveys (HIES) for the years 2001 and 2004 which are combined with aggregate data on tariffs and imports by industries. Findings significantly confirm that the reforms affect the wage levels positively. The effects on the quantiles of wage distribution reveal that wage effect is higher for workers in the right tail of distribution. This finding reinforces the robustness of our results while revealing significant heterogeneity in the reforms’ distributional consequences. Wage trends evolve similarly across treatment and control groups. so the parallel trends assumption hold: in the absence of the reforms.
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Can BNDES Finance the Sustainable Green Transition? Alternatives to Leveraging the Bank’s Sources of Resources from Sovereign Wealth Funds

19. September 2025

Fernanda DE FREITAS Feil, Carmem Feijo, Fernando Amorim Teixeira

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The green-sustainable transition demands a profound structural transformation of national economies, requiring stable, long-term public financing that can support investments with high uncertainty and delayed returns. Development banks are uniquely positioned to lead this process, as they combine technical expertise with a public mandate to promote structural change and social inclusion. In the case of Brazil, the National Bank for Economic and Social Development (BNDES) has historically played this role; however, it has faced a progressive erosion of its funding base since 2016. Ensuring the effectiveness of BNDES as a key driver of the green transition depends on restoring access to stable sources of financing. In this context, sovereign wealth funds (SWFs) offer a viable institutional solution: as liability-free, intergenerational public savings, they are well suited to finance long-term sustainable investments. This article examines the potential of SWFs as viable and strategic funding instruments for the green transition. SWFs are intergenerational public savings, making them particularly well suited to finance climate mitigation, adaptation, and biodiversity conservation. The article proposes the creation – or reconfiguration – of a national SWF in Brazil with a clear mandate to channel resources to development banks, especially BNDES, in order to finance the transition within a framework of long-term sustainability and social inclusion.
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Current Debt Challenges and Proposals for an Enhanced International Debt Architecture

13. Juni 2025

José Antonio Ocampo, Karla Daniela González

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This paper delves into the complexities of sovereign debt restructuring in the 21st century, including the rising debt burdens of developing countries, the growing influence of private creditors and new official creditors, and novel economic pressures generated by climate change. It argues for a multi-faceted approach to promote sustainable debt management that goes beyond existing mechanisms. It proposes the establishment of a permanent institution to negotiate debt restructuring together with specific mechanisms to manage the current debt crisis. The latter could be based on revisions to the Common Framework for Debt Treatment or an alternative instrument. Additionally, it emphasizes the importance of strengthening debt transparency through a global debt registry and improved reporting standards. It also explores the role of responsible lending and borrowing practices, the regulation of credit rating agencies, and early warning systems to enable proactive risk management. It also examines innovative debt instruments such as debt-for-nature swaps, sustainable bonds, and state-contingent bonds, highlighting their potential to address specific challenges. Ultimately, the paper underscores the need for a collaborative effort among all stakeholders – international financial institutions, national governments, and private creditors – to build a more resilient and sustainable international debt architecture.
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Do International Remittances Widen or Narrow Income Inequality? The Difference-Based Evidence Between Advanced and Developing Economies

22. Mai 2025

Van Bon Nguyen

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International remittances are crucial in developing economies because they offset trade balance deficits, improve the living standards of remittance recipients, increase foreign exchange reserves, and reduce dependence on foreign capital with high interest rates. Do international remittances affect income inequality? Is this effect different between advanced and developing economies? This paper looks for the answers by employing the two-step system/difference GMM Arellano–Bond (2SGMM/2DGMM) and Pooled Mean Group (PMG) estimators to study the influence of remittance inflow on income inequality for 30 advanced and 31 developing economies from 2005 until 2023. The paper presents several intriguing findings. Firstly, it reveals a counter-intuitive result: international remittances widen income inequality in advanced economies but narrow it in developing economies. Secondly, it demonstrates that economic growth reduces income inequality in advanced economies but exacerbates it in developing economies. Thirdly, the study indicates that government spending increases income inequality in advanced economies while decreasing it in developing economies. Lastly, inflation is shown to enhance income inequality in both groups. These findings highlight some implications for governments in advanced and developing economies in channelizing international remittances to reduce income inequality.
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Global Impact of the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism – A Quantitative Assessment

27. März 2025

Xiaobei He, Fan Zhai, Jun Ma

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While the European Union’s Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) has a global impact by design, the scale of its “spillover effects” on other countries is seldom studied. This paper contributes to academic and policy discussions by using a recursive dynamic CGE model to assess quantitatively the impact of the CBAM on other countries, especially developing countries, and identify countries most vulnerable to its spillover effects. The simulation results suggest the CBAM widens the gap between developed and developing countries in terms of GDP and welfare. Thus, it may worsen the unequal income and welfare distributions between rich and poor economies and curb the capacity of low-income countries to decarbonize their economies. To ensure the low-carbon transition of advanced economies does not negatively or unfairly impact developing countries, international organizations should play a key role in identifying and addressing the cross-border spillover effects of climate policies, especially on the balances of payments and growth trajectories of vulnerable countries.
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The Global South in the Energy Transition: A Framework for Industrial Policy Options to Avert “Greening Dependency”

1. Januar 2000

Martin Middelanis, Barbara Fritz, Luiz Fernando de Paula

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The global energy transition is leading to a new division of labor in renewable energy production and economic activity in the associated value chains. As trade in renewable energy becomes more technologically feasible and economically viable, it is likely that different countries will focus on different steps in the energy transition value chains, such as the green hydrogen and lithium battery value chains. While industrialized countries are mainly looking to source low-cost renewable energy and critical raw materials in the Global South to green their industries, the benefits for developing countries are less clear. We ask what kind of green industrial policies would be relevant for developing countries to reap more benefits of the global energy transition than reinforcing traditional patterns of commodity exports to the global North. For this, we link the recent debate on green industrial policy to new concepts of developmentalist thinking. We develop a framework to relate specific policies to two distinct neo-developmentalist approaches: one more oriented towards domestic economic diversification and income redistribution, the other one more towards technologically upgrading green energy-linked exports to global markets, thus advancing the economic complexity of the country. Applying recent concepts of industrial policy, we take a broad stance and include macroeconomic and financial policies. We demonstrate that this framework can be used to evaluate green transition strategies and outcomes of countries in the global South with different degrees of economic complexity and size regarding their contribution to economic development.
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Developmental Extraction and the Global Energy Transition: Lessons from South America’s Lithium Triangle

1. Januar 2000

Lucas I. Gonzalez, Richard Snyder, José Carlos Orihuela

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Has the global energy transition opened new opportunities for natural resource extraction to foster development? To address this question we propose the concept “developmental extraction” (DE), an intermediate option between neoliberal and anti-extraction. For proponents of DE, mining can be a development-enhancing activity that triggers virtuous economic linkages. Focusing on South America’s Lithium Triangle countries (Argentina, Bolivia, and Chile), we find that the results of DE are mixed, with modest advances in fostering developmental linkages at the local level coupled with uneven outcomes at translocal scales. To explain the contrasting outcomes of DE projects, we offer a multilevel framework that highlights political and territorial challenges of forging developmental linkages. The fortunes of DE depend on the distribution of bargaining power among states, mining companies, and communities and, in turn, on the results of local and translocal negotiations over the terms of extraction.
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Explaining Varying Green Hydrogen Ambitions: State Capacity and Business Positioning in Chile and Peru

1. Januar 2000

Bettina Schorr, Sebastián Carrasco, Gerardo Damonte, Jorge Atria

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Green hydrogen (GH2) ambitions vary significantly across Latin America, despite the region’s favourable conditions for production. This article investigates the contrasting trajectories of GH2 sector development in Chile and Peru – two countries with similar natural endowments but divergent levels of engagement. Drawing on a political economy perspective, the article develops a theoretical typology based on the interaction between state capacity and business positioning. It identifies four ideal-type configurations of state-business relations: cooperative, contentious, business-driven/project-based, and non-alignment/non-development. This typology offers a heuristic tool for analysing different pathways of engagement with GH2. Using a comparative case study design grounded in documentary analysis and 17 expert interviews, the article shows that Chile follows a cooperative model, where a high-capacity state and a supportive business sector jointly advance GH2 development through strategic coordination, public investment, and international partnerships. In contrast, Peru exemplifies a business-driven, fragmented approach, shaped by low state capacity, institutional volatility, and the influence of a powerful fossil fuel sector. The findings highlight the importance of state-business configurations in shaping green industrial policy in the Global South and point to future research avenues including the role of fossil sector resistance, external actors, and civil society mobilization.
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Regional Blocs and the Transmission of US Shocks: A GVAR Modeling Approach

1. Januar 2000

Javier Emmanuel Anguiano-Pita, Antonio Ruiz-Porras

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We analyze the role of trade linkages in the international transmission of shocks originating from the United States. We also study the effects of shocks on GDP and imports. This study employs a GVAR model and uses quarterly data for 31 countries from 1994Q1 to 2019Q4. The main findings are as follows: 1) The U.S. economy serves as a significant source of external shocks; 2) the magnitude and persistence of responses to these shocks vary across countries and regions; 3) economies in North and South America are more vulnerable to U.S. output and trade shocks than economies in the Asia-Pacific and Middle Eastern regions; 4) both North and South American economies, along with European economies, experience significant decreases in output in response to negative shocks to U.S. imports; and 5) trade is a crucial mechanism for the international transmission of shocks. These findings are valuable for understanding the transmission mechanisms of international shocks and the evolution of the global economy.

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Special Issue on Climate Change and Development; Guest Editors: Aasheerwad Dwivedi & Abebe Shimeles

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Special Issue: Gendered Effects of Globalization and Development

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Special Issue: On Sovereign Debt and Development; Guest Editors: Andrea F. Presbitero and Ugo Panizza

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Special Issue: Repairing the Global Financial Safety Net; Editors: Kevin Gallagher and Jeronim Capaldo

Leaving no one behind and the 2030 Agenda / Guest Editors: Marc Fleurbaey and Stephan Klasen

Special Issue on Global Inequality

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Special Issue on Sovereign Debt

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Special Issue on Experiments in Development Economics / Guest Editors: Rachel Gisselquist and Miguel Niño-Zarazúa

Die Zeitschrift Journal of Globalization and Development veröffentlicht Sonder- und Themenhefte, die sich auf wichtige und neu aufkommende Themen im Bereich der Forschung konzentrieren. Die Zeitschrift hat ein strenges Verfahren eingeführt, um sicherzustellen, dass alle Manuskripte für Sonderausgaben denselben Qualitätsstandards und Peer-Review-Verfahren unterliegen wie reguläre Manuskripte. Weitere Informationen über die Peer-Review-Politik der Zeitschrift finden Sie in den "Hinweisen für Autoren".

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Editors
Joseph E. Stiglitz, Columbia University, USA
Kevin Gallagher, Boston University, USA
Jeronim Capaldo, Boston University, USA
Arjun Jayadev, Azim Premji University, India
José Antonio Ocampo, Columbia University, USA
Dani Rodrik, Harvard University, USA

Managing Editor
Gabriela Plump, Columbia University, USA

Editorial Board
Siwan Anderson, University of British Columbia, Canada
Abhijit Banerjee, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA
Pranab Bardhan, University of California, USA
Kaushik Basu, Cornell University, USA
Amar Bhattacharya, The Brookings Institution, USA
Haroon Bhorat, University of Cape Town, South Africa
Nancy Birdsall, Center for Global Development, USA
Francois Bourguignon, Paris School of Economics, France
Guillermo Calvo, Columbia University, USA
Partha Dasgupta, University of Cambridge, UK
Kemal Dervis, The Brookings Institution, USA
Giovanni Dosi, St.Anna School of Advanced Studies, Italy
Mohamed El-Erian, Queens College, UK
Diane Elson, University of Essex, UK
Jean-Paul Fitoussi, Sciences-Po, France
Roberto Frenkel, CEDES and University of Buenos Aires, Argentina
Jayati Ghosh, University of Massachusetts Amherst, USA
Karla Hoff, Columbia University, USA
Ravi Kanbur, Cornell University, USA
Devesh Kapur, Johns Hopkins University, USA
Mushtaq Khan, SOAS, UK
Anton Korinek, Brookings Institute/ University of Virginia, USA
James Manyika, McKinsey Global Institute, USA
Rohinton Medhora, Centre for International Governance Innovation, Canada
Celestin Monga, Harvard University, USA
Jonathan Morduch, New York University, USA
Martin Rapetti, Universidad de Buenos Aires and CONICET, Argentina
Sanjay Reddy, The New School for Social Research, USA
Dany Quah, National University of Singapore, Singapore
Charles Sabel, Columbia University, USA
Saskia Sassen, Columbia University, USA
Amartya Sen, Harvard University, USA
Fiona Tregenna, University of Johannesburg, South Africa
David Vines, University of Oxford, UK
Ngaire Woods, University of Oxford, UK
Yu Yongding, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, China

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1948-1837

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Englisch

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Erstveröffentlichung:

1. Januar 2010

Erscheinungsweise:

2 Hefte pro Jahr

eISSN: 1948-1837

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