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An Analysis of the Philippine Offensive and Defensive Interests in the Non-agricultural Sector: Inputs to the Philippine- European Union Free Trade Agreement
Philippine Institute for Development Studies, 2014In drawing up the negotiating stance of the Philippines in light of the Philippines-European Union (PH-EU) free trade agreement (FTA), it is important to articulate its offensive and defensive interests. Indications of the offensive and defensive interests can be gleaned from standard measures of competitiveness as well as complementarities of the partners.DocumentProspects for a Philippines-European Union Free Trade Agreement: Implications for Agriculture
Philippine Institute for Development Studies, 2014This study examines the impact of a potential Philippines-European Union (EU) free trade agreement (FTA) on the agricultural sector.DocumentA comparative study on cotton production in Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan
Zentrum für Entwicklungsforschung, Bonn, 2014Center for Development Research (ZEF) report to evaluate the cotton production sectors in Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan and to develop potential avenues for improvement.DocumentProspect of India-Ethiopia investment and trade cooperation
Knowledge Partnership Programme, 2015In recent years, with the opening up of the Ethiopian and India economy, investment and trade ties between the two countries have grown significantly. While Ethiopia’s major exports are food and live animals, coffee and tea, crude materials and vegetable and fruits, India’s major import items are manufactured products and fuels.DocumentPotential gains by Uganda and India by including coffee in the Duty Free Tariff Preference Scheme
Knowledge Partnership Programme, 2014India is one of the major players in the international coffee market as per its volume of production, domestic consumption and export.DocumentScoping Study: India’s global resource footprint in Food, Energy and Water (FEW): Final report
Knowledge Partnership Programme, 2014Resources are needed to power India‘s economic growth, both from domestic and external sources. One of the serious challenges in India is relating to adequate food production and the key inputs that are required to produce it, namely energy and water.DocumentSouth-south technology transfer low carbon building technologies: inception report
Knowledge Partnership Programme, 2014This high rate of urbanisation puts tremendous pressure on the entire building material sector. With constraints in supply of material both the quality of material (brick) and the application (house) has degrade d to an alarming extent resulting in poor quality and increasing construction costs. Most often it has reached beyond the means of common beneficiaries.DocumentFood outlook: biannual report on global food markets: FAO/UNDP
Knowledge Partnership Programme, 2013Food commodity markets are set to be more balanced in 2013/14, in particular cereals. The global food import bill is forecast to reach USD 1.09 trillion in 2013, 13 percent below the record of 2011 but close to the 2012 estimate, as higher bills for fish and livestock products are anticipated to offset lower expenditures on most other commodities, especially sugar.DocumentIncorporating International Best Practices in the Preparation Of Agricultural Outlook and Situation Analysis Reports for India - Phase II: FAO/UNDP
Knowledge Partnership Programme, 2013The need for monitoring and analysis of emerging food scenarios is important for India both because of significant dependence of output on the monsoon rains (the kharif season) and the fact that globally India is one of the major consumers of food crops influencing markets.OrganisationKnowledge Partnership Programme (KPP)
The Knowledge Partnership Programme (KPP) supported by Government of UK’s Department for International Development (DFID) and managed by IPE Global Limited has now ended.Pages