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Shaping policy for development

An overview of Lagoro IDP camp in Kitgum District, northern Uganda, 20 May 2007. Manoocher Deghati/IRIN

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  1. Dirk Willem te Velde

    Shifting the development debate to jobs, productivity change and structural transformation

    Opinion - Articles and blogs - 18 March 2013

    Only productivity change, structural transformation and innovation can secure development in the long-run. A low-income country (LIC) that doesn’t increase the level of productivity in its economy will eventually limit its own growth and income-generating potential, and find it difficult to navigate health challenges and environmental constraints. It may well fail to make the transition from a LIC to a middle income country (MIC).

  2. State-business relations and economic development in Africa and India

    Publication - Books or book chapters - 14 December 2012
    Edited by Kunal Sen with chapters authored by Dirk Willem te Velde
    Analysing the effects of state-business relations on economic performance at both the macro and micro levels, this book explores state-business relations and economic development. Dirk Willem te Velde contributed to chapters investigating state-business relations in Sub-Saharan Africa and Zambia.
  3. Energy price shocks: sweet and sour consequences for developing countries

    Publication - Discussion papers - 31 August 2012
    Nicola Cantore with Alessandro Antimiani and Paulo Rui Anciaes
    This paper discusses the effects of recent energy price changes on developing countries. It reviews the transmission channels between energy prices and growth and distribution in developing countries based on the most recent literature; employs a computable General Equilibrium (CGE) model to identify the most vulnerable countries; and presents three brief country case studies analysing policy responses to oil shocks in more detail (Nigeria, Malawi and Ghana).
  4. Innovation – Development finance institutions and job creation

    Projects - April 2012 to March 2013

    This project examines the linkages between development finance institutions (DFIs) and job creation and productivity change.

    Ensuring high and sustained economic growth rates in low income countries, combined with high levels of social development, is unlikely to be achieved without productivity changes based on widespread economic diversification and structural transformation.

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