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Searching with a thematic focus on Finance policy in Mozambique

Showing 11-20 of 48 results

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• Document

  Chinese banking interests in Mozambique

  South African Institute of International Affairs, 2011

  Unlike in most other African countries, Chinese financial involvement in Mozambique includes state-owned banks (Export–Import Bank of China – Exim Bank, and the China Development Bank – CDB) and private commercial interests, in the form of Geocapital, a Luso-Chinese fund.
• Document

  Building taxpayer culture in Mozambique, Tanzania and Zambia: Achievements, challenges and policy recommendations

  Chr. Michelsen Institute, Norway, 2012

  The study examines measures that aim to encourage taxpayer compliance through taxpayer education and constructive engagement between the government and citizens over taxation issues in Mozambique, Tanzania and Zambia. Experiences from each of the three countries are assessed, as well relevant lessons from other countries, including Norway and South Africa.
• Document

  Evaluation of technical assistance to post-conflict countries-Mozambique and Rwanda

  International Monetary Fund, 2009

  This evaluation of technical assistance (TA) in statistics covers two post-conflict countries, namely, Mozambique and Rwanda during the period 2000–08.
• Document

  Mutual Accountability at country level: emerging good practice

  Overseas Development Institute, 2009

  Mutual accountability is a practical response to recent experiences in building greater transparency and accountability at country level - and the lessons learned about the role of country ownership in delivering development results.
• Document

  Uncovering dynamics in the accumulation of technological capabilities and skills in the Mozambican manufacturing sector

  School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London, 2008

  This paper examines manufacturing dynamics in Mozambique from an industrial technology perspective. It focuses on two main themes critical to understanding current patterns of technology and skill formation in the Mozambican manufacturing sector - the analysis of underlying historical trends of skills
• Document

  Does the IMF constrain health spending in poor countries? Evidence and an agenda for action

  Center for Global Development, USA, 2007

  This paper reports on an investigation into whether the IMF constrains health spending in poor countries. With a focus on developing a framework of lessons and recommendations, it draws upon a range of background papers on different aspects of IMF programmes, including detailed case studies for Mozambique, Rwanda, and Zambia.
• Document

  The extent and effects of casualisation in southern Africa: analysis of Lesotho, Mozambique, South Africa, Swaziland, Zambia and Zimbabwe

  National Labour and Economic Development Institute, South Africa, 2006

  This study explores the extent of casualisation in the southern African region’s formal sector and its impact on workers and the economy. It is based on country studies in Lesotho, Mozambique, South Africa, Swaziland, Zambia and Zimbabwe. Some of the conclusions include: Lesotho
• Document

  Confronting the contradictions: the IMF, wage bill caps and the case for teachers

  ActionAid International, 2007

  IMF restrictions on recurrent government spending are working against the MDGs, and Education for All, this report argues.
• Document

  Asian foreign direct investment in Africa: towards a new era of cooperation among developing countries

  United Nations [UN] Conference on Trade and Development, 2007

  How might African countries attract a greater proportion of Asian foreign direct investment (FDI)? This book first looks for answers to this question through an examination of the role that FDI played in both the successful economic development strategies of East Asia, and in the Asian financial crisis.
• Document

  Understanding the politics of the budget: What drives change in the budget process?

  Department for International Development, UK, 2007

  This briefing note distills the findings of several political analyses of the budget process in developing countries and highlights why a good political understanding of theset processes is important to improve aid effectiveness.

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