Non-Resident Fellow
Education: Ph.D. studies in Economics and Operational Research at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
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Guillermo Perry was Chief Economist of the Latin America and Caribbean region of the World Bank from August 1, 1996 to September 30, 2007. Previous to joining the World Bank, Mr. Perry served his native country, Colombia, in various capacities: he was Minister of Finance and Public Credit (August 1994 - April 1996); Minister of Mining and Energy (1986 - 1988); Director of National Taxes (1974 - 1976); and Deputy Director of the Departamento Nacional de Planeación y Consejo Nacional de Política Económica CONPES, 1970. He was also a Member of the Constitutional Assembly (1991) and of the Senate of the Republic (1990).
Mr. Perry has been Director of two of Colombia’s leading economic think-tanks, Fedesarrollo (1988 - 1989) and Center for Economic Development Studies, CEDE, (1972 - 1974), and currently teaches at Universidad de Los Andes and is a research associate at Fedesarrollo. He has served on the Governing Body of the Global Development Network, the Executive Committee of LACEA and the Boards of Directors of Fedesarrollo and Universidad de los Andes.
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Selected Works
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In this video, CGD non-resident fellow Guillermo Perry launches his book "Beyond Lending," providing a timely reminder that multilateral development banks should move beyond lending to provide innovative risk-management tools for developing countries to manage volatility in pursuit of sustained growth.
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In this timely new book, CGD non-resident fellow Guillermo Perry proposes an innovative risk-management toolkit for multilateral banks to help developing countries become more stable, prosperous, and resilient to external shocks. The book is an important reminder of why the multilaterals must move beyond lending, despite a temporary uptick in demand for traditional loans.
READ MORE; ATTEND THE BOOK LAUNCH
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In this timely new book, CGD non-resident fellow Guillermo Perry proposes an innovative risk-management toolkit for multilateral banks to help developing countries become more stable, prosperous, and resilient to external shocks. The book is an important reminder of why the multilaterals must move beyond lending, despite a temporary uptick in demand for traditional loans.
READ MORE; ATTEND THE BOOK LAUNCH
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In this video, CGD non-resident fellow Guillermo Perry launches his book "Beyond Lending," providing a timely reminder that multilateral development banks should move beyond lending to provide innovative risk-management tools for developing countries to manage volatility in pursuit of sustained growth.
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Beyond Lending: How Multilateral Banks Can Help Developing Countries Manage Volatility
- May 13, 2009
In this timely new book, CGD non-resident fellow Guillermo Perry proposes an innovative risk-management toolkit for multilateral banks to help developing countries become more stable, prosperous, and resilient to external shocks. The book is an important reminder of why the multilaterals must move beyond lending, despite a temporary uptick in demand for traditional loans.
READ MORE; ATTEND THE BOOK LAUNCH
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Beyond Lending: How Multilateral Banks Can Help Developing Countries Manage Volatility
- May 21, 2009
Developing countries are susceptible to many kinds of risks—from liquidity shocks and terms of trade volatility to natural disasters. The economic crisis is a reminder that dealing with external risks is a formidable challenge to economic development. The crisis, largely a product of the rich world, is taking a heavy toll on developing nations, which are looking again to multilateral institutions for support. As the demand for traditional loans grows once again, Guillermo Perry’s new book Beyond Lending is a timely reminder that multilateral development banks should move beyond lending to provide innovative risk-management tools for developing countries to manage volatility in pursuit of sustained growth. Join us for the book launch event of Beyond Lending, with discussants Nancy Lee, Santiago Levy, and Arvind Subramanian adding their views to this debate.
Non-CGD Publications
- Con William Maloney, Omar Arias, Pablo Fajnzylber, Andrew Mason y Jaime Saavedra. 2007. “Informality: Exit and Exclusion”. Banco Mundial.
- Con Daniel Lederman y Marcelo Olarreaga, eds. 2007.“Latin American Response to China and India”. Stanford University Press.
- Con Luis Serven y Rodrigo Suescún, eds. 2007. “Prudence or Abstinence? Fiscal Policies, Stabilization and Growth in Latin America”. Stanford University Press. No disponible en la web
- Con Humberto López, William Maloney, Omar Arias y Luis Serven. 2006. “Poverty Reduction and Growth: Virtuous and Vicious Circles”. Banco Mundial.
- Con David de Ferranti, William Foster, Daniel Lederman y Alberto Valdés. 2005. “Beyond the City: The Rural Contribution to Development”. Banco Mundial
- Con David de Ferranti, Francisco Ferreira y Michael Walton. 2003. “Inequality in Latin America and the Caribbean”. Banco Mundial.
- Con David de Ferranti, Indermit Gill, Luis Guasch, William Maloney, Norbert Schady y Carolina Sánchez Páramo. 2002.“Closing the Gap in Education and Technology”. Banco Mundial.
- Con David de Ferranti, Daniel Lederman y William Maloney. 2001.“From Natural Resources to the Knowledge Economy”. Banco Mundial
- Con John Whalley and Gary Mcmahon, eds. 2000. “Fiscal Reform and Structural Change in Developing Countries”. McMillan. No disponible en la web
- Con David de Ferranti, Indermit Gill y Luis Serven. 2000. “Securing Our Future in a Global Economy”. Banco Mundial.
- Con Shahid Javed Burki. 2000. “Decentralization and Accountability”. Banco Mundial.
- Con Shahid Javed Burki y William Dillinger. 1999. “Beyond the Center: Decentralizing the State” (Banco Mundial, 1999)
- “Banks and Capital Markets in LAC”. 1999. Banco Mundial. No disponible en la web
- Con Danny Leipziger, eds. 1999. “Chile: Recent Policy Lessons and Emerging Challenges”. Banco Mundial. No disponible en la web
- Con Shahid Javed Burki y Sara Calvo, eds. 1998. “Trade: Towards Open Regionalism”. Banco Mundial.
- Con Shahid Javed Burki. 1998. “Beyond the Washington Consensus: Institutions Matter”. Banco Mundial.
- Con Guillermo Calvo, Max Corden, Stanley Fischer, Alan Sir Walters y John Williamson, eds. 1997. “Currency Boards and External Shocks: How Much Pain, How Much Gain?.” Banco Mundial.
- Con Shahid Javed Burki. 1997. “The Long March: A Reform Agenda for Latin America in the Next Decade”. Banco Mundial.
- “Public Finance, Stabilization and Structural Reform in Latin America”. 1993. Inter American Development Bank.
- "Política petrolera, economía y medio ambiente”. 1992. FES (FESCOL)
- “La política energética y minera”. 1987. Fedesarrollo
- Con Hernando Gómez y Rocío Londoño. 1986. “Sindicalismo y política económica”. Fedesarrollo.
- Con Mauricio Cárdenas. 1986. “Diez años de reformas tributarias en Colombia”. Fedesarrollo.
- “Estudio Nacional de Energía”. 1982. Departamento Nacional de Planeación.
Articles
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