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Dr Dirk Willem te Velde is the programme leader of the Investment and Growth Programme. He has extensive research experience including for DFID’s research window; the Research Programme Consortium on Institutions and Pro-Poor Growth, and has led teams providing policy advice in-country in sub-Saharan Africa (e.g. Malawi, Botswana) and the Caribbean, and has worked with and for business and NGOs. He has advised a wide variety of developing countries and UN agencies, the Wold Bank and the EC. He has written and edited four books, 15 journal articles and 20 book chapters related to growth, trade and investment issues. He has a PhD from Birkbeck College, University of London. Dirk's interests include include economic growth, foreign direct investment effects and policies; trade in services; the WTO, regional integration and impact assessments; public goods; Africa and the Caribbean.
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Authors: Dirk Willem te Velde
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This paper explores economic policies in G-20 and African countries during the global financial crisis and argues that developed G-20 countries are currently not always regarded as the right master, and African countries may have outgrown apprentice status on some issues, so it may be inappropriate to think only in terms of lessons from G-20 countries for Africa.
- 26 pages
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Published by
Wiley-Blackwell
as part of the
Africa Development Review
series.
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Download from onlinelibrary.wiley.com
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Authors: Torben M. Roepstorff, Anthony M. Hawkins, Dirk Willem te Velde and Nicola Cantore
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This chapter outlines the new policy context and issues for facilitating private agribusiness development, in terms of transforming agriculture into agricultural industry. It places into context the ongoing policy debate and the rationale, issues and framework for promoting agribusiness development in Africa. This policy framework presents a menu of policy options for supporting private industry in overcoming binding constraints on agribusiness development. The key emphasis of the chapter is on stimulating private agribusiness development through selected policy instruments, strategies and institutional support.
- 22 pages
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Published by
United Nations Industrial Development Oganisation
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Full summaryDownload from www.unido.org
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