Washington Consensus
The term Washington Consensus was coined in 1989 by the economist John Williamson to describe a set of ten relatively specific economic policy prescriptions that he considered constituted the "standard" reform package promoted for crisis-wracked developing countries by Washington, D.C.-based institutions such as the International Monetary Fund (IMF), World Bank, and the US Treasury Department.
Washington ConsensusLatin AmericaWorld BankNeoliberalismInternational Monetary FundBeijing ConsensusJohn Williamson (economist)Hugo ChávezJoseph StiglitzStructural adjustmentWashington ConcensusSeoul Development ConsensusProtectionismNéstor KirchnerHyperinflationMumbai ConsensusBalance of paymentsHistory of Latin AmericaRafael CorreaInfrastructure
Susan George (political scientist)Felipe QuispePink tideSub-Saharan AfricaConcertina modelStructural adjustment loanLatin America–United States relationsChicago school of economicsLiberal international economic orderDomingo CavalloDevelopmental stateInternational monetary systemsGlobalization and Its DiscontentsPost–World War II economic expansionRobert BatesFalse Dawn: The Delusions of Global CapitalismZiya OnisChinese modelLaurence BrahmPeterson Institute for International Economics
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