Titlebook: An Economic History of Malaysia, c.1800-1990; The Transition to Mo John H. Drabble Book 2000 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Pu

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The Economy in Review 1963–90 rapid economic growth and change. The purpose of this chapter is to present an overview of the international economic environment during this period, the rate of growth and pattern of structural transformation in the Malaysian economy, and finally a discussion of the role of the state in the proces

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The Primary Sectorthrough a continuum of sedentary non-capitalistic small farmers to capitalistic monocultural estates of 40 to several thousand hectares in size, together with extractive industries, notably timber, petroleum, tin, copper and so on. Foreign enterprise predominated in estates and the mining industries

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The Perspective from Historysuch as ‘phenomenal’ (Athukorala and Menon, 1996, 2), and ‘surprising in light of the experience of much of the rest of the developing world’ (Vincent, All and Associates, 1997, xi) have been applied. These suggest that the unquestionably rapid economic growth post-Independence was due to some disti

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,Auszüge aus der Agenturberichterstattung,ld output entered into international exchange, as is evident from the average ratio of exports and imports to national incomes which rose from about 2–3 per cent c.1800 to approximately 30 per cent by 1913 (O’Brien, 1997, 81–2).

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-86317-2med Syonan), which imposed a command economy. In external trade the former integral link between exports and imports (the one financing the other) was severed. Exports were now to consist only of what was required for the Japanese economy, whilst on the import side Malaysia was to become as self-sufficient as possible, especially in foodstuffs.

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