Paths Out of Poverty : The Role of Private Enterprise in Developing Countries

Following on the work of previous, recent publications - Voices of the Poor, and the World Development Report 2000/01 - this report provides missing mechanisms by which people, and countries emerge from poverty, arguing that income, results to the...

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Main Author:	International Finance Corporation
Format:	Publication
Language:	English en_US
Published:	Washington, DC 2013
Subjects:	POVERTY REDUCTION ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PRIVATE ENTERPRISES SOCIAL MOBILIZATION MICROENTERPRISES SMALL & MEDIUM SCALE ENTERPRISES BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT POVERTY ALLEVIATION MECHANISMS RULE OF LAW MACROECONOMIC POLICY INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT PRIVATIZATION DEREGULATION ABSOLUTE POVERTY ANTICORRUPTION CAPITAL MARKETS CENTRAL PLANNING CONTRACT ENFORCEMENT CORRUPTION CRIME DEMOCRACY DEREGULATION DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DEVELOPING COUNTRY DEVELOPING WORLD DEVELOPMENT REPORT ECONOMIC ACTIVITIES ECONOMIC ACTIVITY ECONOMIC CRISES ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC POLICIES ECONOMIC POLICY ECONOMICS EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE RATES EXPENDITURES EXTREME POVERTY FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS FINANCIAL MARKETS GROWTH RATES HIGH INFLATION HIGH TAXES HUMAN CAPITAL HUMAN DIMENSIONS IMPORTS INCOME INCOME COUNTRIES INCOME DISTRIBUTION INCOME LEVELS INEQUALITY INFLATION INFORMAL SECTOR INTEREST RATES INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT LIVING STANDARDS LONG-TERM DEVELOPMENT LOW INFLATION LOW-INCOME COUNTRIES MACROECONOMIC POLICIES MONOPOLIES MULTINATIONAL CORPORATIONS NATURAL RESOURCES OIL OLIGOPOLIES OVERVALUED EXCHANGE POLICY AREAS POLICY IMPLICATIONS POOR AREAS POOR COUNTRIES POOR PEOPLE POOR POLICIES POVERTY LINE POVERTY MEASURES POVERTY TRENDS PRO-POOR PRODUCTIVITY PROPERTY RIGHTS PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS PUBLIC INVESTMENT PUBLIC SECTOR PUBLIC SERVICES PURCHASING POWER PURCHASING POWER PARITY RAPID GROWTH REAL INTEREST RATES REDUCING POVERTY RURAL AREAS SAFETY NETS SAVINGS SECTOR ACTIVITIES SOCIAL SAFETY NETS SOCIAL SERVICES SOCIAL SPENDING STATE-OWNED ENTERPRISES SUBJECTIVE PERCEPTIONS TAX REVENUE TAX REVENUES TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TRANSITION COUNTRIES TRANSITION ECONOMIES URBAN AREAS WAR
Online Access:	http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2000/01/1671230/paths-out-poverty-role-private-enterprise-developing-countries http://hdl.handle.net/10986/14041

id	okr-10986-14041
recordtype	oai_dc
spelling	okr-10986-140412021-04-23T14:03:11Z Paths Out of Poverty : The Role of Private Enterprise in Developing Countries International Finance Corporation POVERTY REDUCTION ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PRIVATE ENTERPRISES SOCIAL MOBILIZATION MICROENTERPRISES SMALL & MEDIUM SCALE ENTERPRISES BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT POVERTY ALLEVIATION MECHANISMS RULE OF LAW MACROECONOMIC POLICY INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT PRIVATIZATION DEREGULATION ABSOLUTE POVERTY ANTICORRUPTION CAPITAL MARKETS CENTRAL PLANNING CONTRACT ENFORCEMENT CORRUPTION CRIME DEMOCRACY DEREGULATION DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DEVELOPING COUNTRY DEVELOPING WORLD DEVELOPMENT REPORT ECONOMIC ACTIVITIES ECONOMIC ACTIVITY ECONOMIC CRISES ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC POLICIES ECONOMIC POLICY ECONOMICS EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE RATES EXPENDITURES EXTREME POVERTY FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS FINANCIAL MARKETS GROWTH RATES HIGH INFLATION HIGH TAXES HUMAN CAPITAL HUMAN DIMENSIONS IMPORTS INCOME INCOME COUNTRIES INCOME DISTRIBUTION INCOME LEVELS INEQUALITY INFLATION INFORMAL SECTOR INTEREST RATES INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT LIVING STANDARDS LONG-TERM DEVELOPMENT LOW INFLATION LOW-INCOME COUNTRIES MACROECONOMIC POLICIES MONOPOLIES MULTINATIONAL CORPORATIONS NATURAL RESOURCES OIL OLIGOPOLIES OVERVALUED EXCHANGE POLICY AREAS POLICY IMPLICATIONS POOR AREAS POOR COUNTRIES POOR PEOPLE POOR POLICIES POVERTY LINE POVERTY MEASURES POVERTY REDUCTION POVERTY TRENDS PRO-POOR PRODUCTIVITY PROPERTY RIGHTS PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS PUBLIC INVESTMENT PUBLIC SECTOR PUBLIC SERVICES PURCHASING POWER PURCHASING POWER PARITY RAPID GROWTH REAL INTEREST RATES REDUCING POVERTY RULE OF LAW RURAL AREAS SAFETY NETS SAVINGS SECTOR ACTIVITIES SOCIAL SAFETY NETS SOCIAL SERVICES SOCIAL SPENDING STATE-OWNED ENTERPRISES SUBJECTIVE PERCEPTIONS TAX REVENUE TAX REVENUES TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TRANSITION COUNTRIES TRANSITION ECONOMIES URBAN AREAS WAR Following on the work of previous, recent publications - Voices of the Poor, and the World Development Report 2000/01 - this report provides missing mechanisms by which people, and countries emerge from poverty, arguing that income, results to the extent that democracy, opportunity, and other positive factors encourage the productive units in the economy, i.e., private enterprises. It focuses on the sources of economic, and social mobility that lift people out of poverty: competition, deregulation, liberalization, and open trade, forces that weaken the nexus of privilege, that perpetuate poverty in many countries. Private enterprise as an engine of upward mobility, requires the proper support from the state, though extreme views - both the Marxist view of capitalist firms, and the extreme neoclassical model of a level playing field that makes lobbying ineffective - are clearly off base. Rather, the report reviews doing business and reducing poverty, based on the rule of law, and the establishment of sound economic policies. As well, innovations, supported by an adequate infrastructure, and the right privatization, and deregulation process, are factors conducive to sustainable economic expansion. 2013-06-19T21:29:46Z 2013-06-19T21:29:46Z 2000 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2000/01/1671230/paths-out-poverty-role-private-enterprise-developing-countries http://hdl.handle.net/10986/14041 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo World Bank Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Publication Publications & Research :: Publication
repository_type	Digital Repository
institution_category	Foreign Institution
institution	Digital Repositories
building	World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection	World Bank
language	English en_US
topic	POVERTY REDUCTION ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PRIVATE ENTERPRISES SOCIAL MOBILIZATION MICROENTERPRISES SMALL & MEDIUM SCALE ENTERPRISES BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT POVERTY ALLEVIATION MECHANISMS RULE OF LAW MACROECONOMIC POLICY INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT PRIVATIZATION DEREGULATION ABSOLUTE POVERTY ANTICORRUPTION CAPITAL MARKETS CENTRAL PLANNING CONTRACT ENFORCEMENT CORRUPTION CRIME DEMOCRACY DEREGULATION DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DEVELOPING COUNTRY DEVELOPING WORLD DEVELOPMENT REPORT ECONOMIC ACTIVITIES ECONOMIC ACTIVITY ECONOMIC CRISES ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC POLICIES ECONOMIC POLICY ECONOMICS EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE RATES EXPENDITURES EXTREME POVERTY FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS FINANCIAL MARKETS GROWTH RATES HIGH INFLATION HIGH TAXES HUMAN CAPITAL HUMAN DIMENSIONS IMPORTS INCOME INCOME COUNTRIES INCOME DISTRIBUTION INCOME LEVELS INEQUALITY INFLATION INFORMAL SECTOR INTEREST RATES INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT LIVING STANDARDS LONG-TERM DEVELOPMENT LOW INFLATION LOW-INCOME COUNTRIES MACROECONOMIC POLICIES MONOPOLIES MULTINATIONAL CORPORATIONS NATURAL RESOURCES OIL OLIGOPOLIES OVERVALUED EXCHANGE POLICY AREAS POLICY IMPLICATIONS POOR AREAS POOR COUNTRIES POOR PEOPLE POOR POLICIES POVERTY LINE POVERTY MEASURES POVERTY REDUCTION POVERTY TRENDS PRO-POOR PRODUCTIVITY PROPERTY RIGHTS PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS PUBLIC INVESTMENT PUBLIC SECTOR PUBLIC SERVICES PURCHASING POWER PURCHASING POWER PARITY RAPID GROWTH REAL INTEREST RATES REDUCING POVERTY RULE OF LAW RURAL AREAS SAFETY NETS SAVINGS SECTOR ACTIVITIES SOCIAL SAFETY NETS SOCIAL SERVICES SOCIAL SPENDING STATE-OWNED ENTERPRISES SUBJECTIVE PERCEPTIONS TAX REVENUE TAX REVENUES TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TRANSITION COUNTRIES TRANSITION ECONOMIES URBAN AREAS WAR
spellingShingle	POVERTY REDUCTION ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PRIVATE ENTERPRISES SOCIAL MOBILIZATION MICROENTERPRISES SMALL & MEDIUM SCALE ENTERPRISES BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT POVERTY ALLEVIATION MECHANISMS RULE OF LAW MACROECONOMIC POLICY INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT PRIVATIZATION DEREGULATION ABSOLUTE POVERTY ANTICORRUPTION CAPITAL MARKETS CENTRAL PLANNING CONTRACT ENFORCEMENT CORRUPTION CRIME DEMOCRACY DEREGULATION DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DEVELOPING COUNTRY DEVELOPING WORLD DEVELOPMENT REPORT ECONOMIC ACTIVITIES ECONOMIC ACTIVITY ECONOMIC CRISES ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC POLICIES ECONOMIC POLICY ECONOMICS EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE RATES EXPENDITURES EXTREME POVERTY FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS FINANCIAL MARKETS GROWTH RATES HIGH INFLATION HIGH TAXES HUMAN CAPITAL HUMAN DIMENSIONS IMPORTS INCOME INCOME COUNTRIES INCOME DISTRIBUTION INCOME LEVELS INEQUALITY INFLATION INFORMAL SECTOR INTEREST RATES INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT LIVING STANDARDS LONG-TERM DEVELOPMENT LOW INFLATION LOW-INCOME COUNTRIES MACROECONOMIC POLICIES MONOPOLIES MULTINATIONAL CORPORATIONS NATURAL RESOURCES OIL OLIGOPOLIES OVERVALUED EXCHANGE POLICY AREAS POLICY IMPLICATIONS POOR AREAS POOR COUNTRIES POOR PEOPLE POOR POLICIES POVERTY LINE POVERTY MEASURES POVERTY REDUCTION POVERTY TRENDS PRO-POOR PRODUCTIVITY PROPERTY RIGHTS PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS PUBLIC INVESTMENT PUBLIC SECTOR PUBLIC SERVICES PURCHASING POWER PURCHASING POWER PARITY RAPID GROWTH REAL INTEREST RATES REDUCING POVERTY RULE OF LAW RURAL AREAS SAFETY NETS SAVINGS SECTOR ACTIVITIES SOCIAL SAFETY NETS SOCIAL SERVICES SOCIAL SPENDING STATE-OWNED ENTERPRISES SUBJECTIVE PERCEPTIONS TAX REVENUE TAX REVENUES TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TRANSITION COUNTRIES TRANSITION ECONOMIES URBAN AREAS WAR International Finance Corporation Paths Out of Poverty : The Role of Private Enterprise in Developing Countries
description	Following on the work of previous, recent publications - Voices of the Poor, and the World Development Report 2000/01 - this report provides missing mechanisms by which people, and countries emerge from poverty, arguing that income, results to the extent that democracy, opportunity, and other positive factors encourage the productive units in the economy, i.e., private enterprises. It focuses on the sources of economic, and social mobility that lift people out of poverty: competition, deregulation, liberalization, and open trade, forces that weaken the nexus of privilege, that perpetuate poverty in many countries. Private enterprise as an engine of upward mobility, requires the proper support from the state, though extreme views - both the Marxist view of capitalist firms, and the extreme neoclassical model of a level playing field that makes lobbying ineffective - are clearly off base. Rather, the report reviews doing business and reducing poverty, based on the rule of law, and the establishment of sound economic policies. As well, innovations, supported by an adequate infrastructure, and the right privatization, and deregulation process, are factors conducive to sustainable economic expansion.
format	Publications & Research :: Publication
author	International Finance Corporation
author_facet	International Finance Corporation
author_sort	International Finance Corporation
title	Paths Out of Poverty : The Role of Private Enterprise in Developing Countries
title_short	Paths Out of Poverty : The Role of Private Enterprise in Developing Countries
title_full	Paths Out of Poverty : The Role of Private Enterprise in Developing Countries
title_fullStr	Paths Out of Poverty : The Role of Private Enterprise in Developing Countries
title_full_unstemmed	Paths Out of Poverty : The Role of Private Enterprise in Developing Countries
title_sort	paths out of poverty : the role of private enterprise in developing countries
publisher	Washington, DC
publishDate	2013
url	http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2000/01/1671230/paths-out-poverty-role-private-enterprise-developing-countries http://hdl.handle.net/10986/14041
_version_	1764425053856858112

Paths Out of Poverty : The Role of Private Enterprise in Developing Countries

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