FAO AGRIS - International System for Agricultural Science and Technology

From Privilege to Competition : Unlocking Private-Led Growth in the Middle East and North Africa

2009

World Bank


Bibliographic information
Publisher
Washington, DC
Other Subjects
Ownership structure; Growth strategies; Enterprise sector; Business environment; International finance; Business information; State capture; Communications development; Export growth; Private sector development; Regulatory barriers; Data availability; Republic; Policy decisions; Political economy; Level playing field; Oil; Quality of service; Sla; Private entities; Global economy; Tax reform; Beneficiaries; Checks and balances; Local markets; Government subsidies; Labor productivity; Developing country; One-stop shop; Data coverage; Oil prices; Tax exemptions; Npl; Photo; Repo; Democracies; Bailouts; Availability of credit; Queries; Enterprise surveys; Targets; Credit information; Financial crisis; Foreign ownership of banks; Macroeconomic stability; Public administrations; Business regulations; Business managers; Economic crisis; Central bank; General public; Economic activity; Investors confidence; Tax; Credibility; Economic cooperation; Financial statements; International standard; Regulatory capacity; Country to country; Credit markets; Menu; Conflicts of interest; Conflicts of interests; Client countries; Incumbent; Macroeconomic management; World trade; Corporate governance; Transition countries; Business manager; Investment bank; Barriers to entry; Exporters; Innovations; Export markets; Private investors; Quality standards; Portfolios; Banking sector; Small businesses; Liberalization; Information flows; Growth rates; Capital requirements; Policy makers; International comparisons; Entry barriers; Growth strategy; Return; Barriers to competition; Entry requirements; Exchange rate regimes; Customs; Separation of powers; Wan; Bank credit; Employment creation; Development bank; Government policies; Checks; Copyright clearance; Id; Monetary fund; Balance-of-payments crises; Private sector participation; Credit market; Public governance; Procurement; Business entry; State policies; E-mail; Competition; Financial management; Inspections; Supervision; World development indicators; Investment climate; Macroeconomic policies; One-stop shops; Investment rates; Public expenditures; Tax obligations; Regulatory agencies; Regulatory oversight; Business leaders; Private markets; Investment decisions; Transparency; Regulatory frameworks; Search; Financial sector; Budget constraints; Lan; Foreign competition; Good governance; Demand for credit; Lack of credibility; Decision-making institutions; Beneficiary; Creditors; Finance corporation; Identification number; Minimum capital requirements; E-government; Telephone; Collateral; Credit rationing; Foreign ownership; Local investors; Oil boom; Labor force; Public banks; Foreign direct investment; Privatizations; Regulatory environment; Private sector growth; Gdp; Labor markets; Medium enterprise; Job creation; Global economic prospects; Trade policy; Credit constraints; Competitiveness; Public bank; Public spending; Holding; Cpi; Copyright clearance center; Regulators; Nonperforming loans; Licenses
Language
English
Format
application/pdf, text/plain, application/pdf
License
CC BY 3.0 IGO, http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo, World Bank
ISSN
8213-7877

2024-10-18
2025-10-25
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