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Cambiar vista de pantalla: Ruth Richardson June 16, 1997 | June 16, 1997 | Duración:..
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About this video
Ruth Richardson turns this lecture into a study of economic liberty and the success story that New Zealand, her native country, has become. She lists the events that brought the reforming forces into play and the two reform waves that took place: One in 1964 by the Labour government and the other in 1990 by the National government, when Richardson was Minister of Finance. She tells the story of how the idea of liberty was put into action – how interest controls were removed, how the income tax was slashed in favor of a goods-and-services tax, and how privatization took place, among others. She shares the key intellectual principles that aided in the transformation of this country and the economic growth that it had as consequence of the implementation of economic liberty.
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Ruth Richardson was New Zealand's Minister of Finance during the period of 1990 to 1993. She conducted the New Zealand's second wave of reforms, after the first one, that was directed by Roger Douglas in the mid 1980's. Richardson got her Law degree with Honours from Canterbury University. She's now the principal of Ruth Richardson [NZ] Ltd., a company that offers international consultancy and corporate governance services.
Source: www.rrnz.orcon.net.nz Last update: 05/12/2007
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Credits
Economic Liberty
Ruth Richardson
Friedrich A. Hayek Auditorium
Universidad Francisco Marroquín
Guatemala, June 16, 1997
Digitized by New Media - UFM. Guatemala, June 1997 Index: Inés Zúñiga; synopsis: Sebastian del Buey; synopsis reviser: Daphne Ortiz; GML: Pedro David España
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons 3.0 License
Este trabajo ha sido registrado con una licencia Creative Commons 3.0
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 Content
 | Initial credits |
 | Presentation of Ruth Richardson |
 | Introduction |
 | Reform ambition |
 | History of New Zealand´s starting point |
 | The economic transformation
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 | The "big bang" reform
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 | Most competitive country |
 | Least corrupt and most free country |
 | A deregulated labor market |
 | The combination of events that brought the reforming forces into play |
 | The two waves of the reform |
 | Labor´s initial push |
 | Policy framework |
 | Growing economy |
 | The key intellectual principles |
 | End of lecture |
 | Final credits |
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