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.
A novel tool using firm–level data to assess the economic, social and environmental impact of circularity.
Reducing the barriers small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) face can unleash innovation and transformation in manufacturing.
The slow pace of EU imports growth opens a persistent gap between trade with EU and non-EU economies.
Road infrastructure can play a key role in ensuring that trade liberalization results in productivity enhancements for firms.
While public interventions are crucial, global transformation requires the deep engagement and alignment of the private sector.
New evidence from Sub-Saharan Africa shows that public procurement policies improve domestic firm performance.
Developing countries can use spatial policies to reduce their ecological footprint while simultaneously increasing their competitiveness.