The socioeconomic impact of circularity in developing countries
A novel tool using firm–level data to assess the economic, social and environmental impact of circularity.
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Manuel Albaladejo is a UNIDO representative for Argentina, Chile, Uruguay and Paraguay. Private sector development specialist with more than 20 years of professional experience. Currently leading UNIDO´s work on circular economy and energy transitions in LAC´s southern cone through technical cooperation programs, policy advisory services and research publications. Holds an Mphil in Development Studies at IDS, Sussex University.
A novel tool using firm–level data to assess the economic, social and environmental impact of circularity.
Data-driven systems identify risks and opportunities in circular business models.
Smart waste management systems in Latin America have nurtured a new generation of tech firms in the region.
An assessment of the value capture of circularity drawing on the forestry-cellulose-paper value chain in Latin America.
What are the opportunities for the Global South?
Pledges are mostly tilted towards energy-related emissions, but a broader paradigm shift is needed to fight the climate crisis.
The circular economy must be gender-responsive to actively bridge gaps and overcome barriers to ensure a just transition for all.
Green hydrogen holds the key to decarbonization and can act as a catalyst for industrial development.
Advancing the global circular economy agenda requires understanding its linkages with other dimensions of the global production system.
Circularity can offer a backbone for public policy to support industrial development amidst existing environmental and social concerns.
The circular economy proposes a profoundly different model leading to growth and jobs without compromising the environment.