Supporting Private Sector Development in Iraq

While Iraq is a middle-income country it faces challenges which are more commonly found in low income countries. These include dependence on one primary commodity (crude oil); significant infrastructure reconstruction and rehabilitation needs; and poorly performing regulatory policies, institutions and processes. Iraq's recent success in stabilizing its macro economy and budget was an important step towards reversing this situation. However, much more needs to be done. For example, oil revenues generate over 95 percent of budget revenues but the oil sector employs only one per cent of the labor force. Developing a strong and healthy private sector is necessary for Iraq to develop a diversified and resilient market economy with rising living standards. Furthermore progress is needed in diversifying its economy and creating healthy competition in markets to generate employment and sustainable livelihoods for the majority of its growing population. Iraq's transition to a more diversified market economy continues to take place in a fragile political, security and institutional context.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Rimmer, Stephen, Al-Ani, Mohammed
Language:English
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2011-11
Subjects:ACTION PLAN, ASSETS, BANKING SECTOR, BUSINESS ENABLING, BUSINESS ENABLING ENVIRONMENT, BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT, BUSINESS PLANNING, BUSINESS REGULATIONS, BUSINESSES, CENTRAL BANK, COMMODITY, DEVELOPMENT CENTER, DRAFT LEGISLATION, ECONOMIC REFORMS, ELECTRICITY, EMPLOYMENT, FINANCIAL SECTOR, FINANCIAL SECTOR REFORMS, GOVERNANCE REFORMS, GOVERNMENT ASSETS, HOUSING, INSTITUTIONAL REFORMS, INTERNATIONAL FINANCE, INVENTORY, KNOWLEDGE DISSEMINATION, LABOR FORCE, LABOR RESTRUCTURING, LEGISLATION, MARKET ECONOMY, MICRO-FINANCE, MINISTER, MINISTERS, NEW BUSINESS, OUTREACH, PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS, PRIVATE SECTOR, PRIVATE SECTOR DEVELOPMENT, REGULATORY CAPACITY, REGULATORY INSTITUTIONS, REGULATORY POLICIES, REGULATORY REFORM, RESULT, STAKEHOLDERS, STATE OWNED BANKS, SUPERVISION, TELECOMMUNICATIONS, TRAINING WORKSHOPS, UNION, UNIONS, VERIFICATION,
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2011/11/15572393/supporting-private-sector-development-iraq
https://hdl.handle.net/10986/10859
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spelling dig-okr-10986108592024-08-08T15:27:40Z Supporting Private Sector Development in Iraq Rimmer, Stephen Al-Ani, Mohammed ACTION PLAN ASSETS BANKING SECTOR BUSINESS ENABLING BUSINESS ENABLING ENVIRONMENT BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT BUSINESS PLANNING BUSINESS REGULATIONS BUSINESSES CENTRAL BANK COMMODITY DEVELOPMENT CENTER DRAFT LEGISLATION ECONOMIC REFORMS ELECTRICITY EMPLOYMENT FINANCIAL SECTOR FINANCIAL SECTOR REFORMS GOVERNANCE REFORMS GOVERNMENT ASSETS HOUSING INSTITUTIONAL REFORMS INTERNATIONAL FINANCE INVENTORY KNOWLEDGE DISSEMINATION LABOR FORCE LABOR RESTRUCTURING LEGISLATION MARKET ECONOMY MICRO-FINANCE MINISTER MINISTERS NEW BUSINESS OUTREACH PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS PRIVATE SECTOR PRIVATE SECTOR DEVELOPMENT REGULATORY CAPACITY REGULATORY INSTITUTIONS REGULATORY POLICIES REGULATORY REFORM RESULT STAKEHOLDERS STATE OWNED BANKS SUPERVISION TELECOMMUNICATIONS TRAINING WORKSHOPS UNION UNIONS VERIFICATION While Iraq is a middle-income country it faces challenges which are more commonly found in low income countries. These include dependence on one primary commodity (crude oil); significant infrastructure reconstruction and rehabilitation needs; and poorly performing regulatory policies, institutions and processes. Iraq's recent success in stabilizing its macro economy and budget was an important step towards reversing this situation. However, much more needs to be done. For example, oil revenues generate over 95 percent of budget revenues but the oil sector employs only one per cent of the labor force. Developing a strong and healthy private sector is necessary for Iraq to develop a diversified and resilient market economy with rising living standards. Furthermore progress is needed in diversifying its economy and creating healthy competition in markets to generate employment and sustainable livelihoods for the majority of its growing population. Iraq's transition to a more diversified market economy continues to take place in a fragile political, security and institutional context. 2012-08-13T13:22:02Z 2012-08-13T13:22:02Z 2011-11 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2011/11/15572393/supporting-private-sector-development-iraq https://hdl.handle.net/10986/10859 English MENA Knowledge and Learning Quick Notes Series; No. 48 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank application/pdf text/plain World Bank, Washington, DC
institution Banco Mundial
collection DSpace
country Estados Unidos
countrycode US
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
databasecode dig-okr
tag biblioteca
region America del Norte
libraryname Biblioteca del Banco Mundial
language English
topic ACTION PLAN
ASSETS
BANKING SECTOR
BUSINESS ENABLING
BUSINESS ENABLING ENVIRONMENT
BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT
BUSINESS PLANNING
BUSINESS REGULATIONS
BUSINESSES
CENTRAL BANK
COMMODITY
DEVELOPMENT CENTER
DRAFT LEGISLATION
ECONOMIC REFORMS
ELECTRICITY
EMPLOYMENT
FINANCIAL SECTOR
FINANCIAL SECTOR REFORMS
GOVERNANCE REFORMS
GOVERNMENT ASSETS
HOUSING
INSTITUTIONAL REFORMS
INTERNATIONAL FINANCE
INVENTORY
KNOWLEDGE DISSEMINATION
LABOR FORCE
LABOR RESTRUCTURING
LEGISLATION
MARKET ECONOMY
MICRO-FINANCE
MINISTER
MINISTERS
NEW BUSINESS
OUTREACH
PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS
PRIVATE SECTOR
PRIVATE SECTOR DEVELOPMENT
REGULATORY CAPACITY
REGULATORY INSTITUTIONS
REGULATORY POLICIES
REGULATORY REFORM
RESULT
STAKEHOLDERS
STATE OWNED BANKS
SUPERVISION
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
TRAINING WORKSHOPS
UNION
UNIONS
VERIFICATION
ACTION PLAN
ASSETS
BANKING SECTOR
BUSINESS ENABLING
BUSINESS ENABLING ENVIRONMENT
BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT
BUSINESS PLANNING
BUSINESS REGULATIONS
BUSINESSES
CENTRAL BANK
COMMODITY
DEVELOPMENT CENTER
DRAFT LEGISLATION
ECONOMIC REFORMS
ELECTRICITY
EMPLOYMENT
FINANCIAL SECTOR
FINANCIAL SECTOR REFORMS
GOVERNANCE REFORMS
GOVERNMENT ASSETS
HOUSING
INSTITUTIONAL REFORMS
INTERNATIONAL FINANCE
INVENTORY
KNOWLEDGE DISSEMINATION
LABOR FORCE
LABOR RESTRUCTURING
LEGISLATION
MARKET ECONOMY
MICRO-FINANCE
MINISTER
MINISTERS
NEW BUSINESS
OUTREACH
PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS
PRIVATE SECTOR
PRIVATE SECTOR DEVELOPMENT
REGULATORY CAPACITY
REGULATORY INSTITUTIONS
REGULATORY POLICIES
REGULATORY REFORM
RESULT
STAKEHOLDERS
STATE OWNED BANKS
SUPERVISION
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
TRAINING WORKSHOPS
UNION
UNIONS
VERIFICATION
spellingShingle ACTION PLAN
ASSETS
BANKING SECTOR
BUSINESS ENABLING
BUSINESS ENABLING ENVIRONMENT
BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT
BUSINESS PLANNING
BUSINESS REGULATIONS
BUSINESSES
CENTRAL BANK
COMMODITY
DEVELOPMENT CENTER
DRAFT LEGISLATION
ECONOMIC REFORMS
ELECTRICITY
EMPLOYMENT
FINANCIAL SECTOR
FINANCIAL SECTOR REFORMS
GOVERNANCE REFORMS
GOVERNMENT ASSETS
HOUSING
INSTITUTIONAL REFORMS
INTERNATIONAL FINANCE
INVENTORY
KNOWLEDGE DISSEMINATION
LABOR FORCE
LABOR RESTRUCTURING
LEGISLATION
MARKET ECONOMY
MICRO-FINANCE
MINISTER
MINISTERS
NEW BUSINESS
OUTREACH
PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS
PRIVATE SECTOR
PRIVATE SECTOR DEVELOPMENT
REGULATORY CAPACITY
REGULATORY INSTITUTIONS
REGULATORY POLICIES
REGULATORY REFORM
RESULT
STAKEHOLDERS
STATE OWNED BANKS
SUPERVISION
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
TRAINING WORKSHOPS
UNION
UNIONS
VERIFICATION
ACTION PLAN
ASSETS
BANKING SECTOR
BUSINESS ENABLING
BUSINESS ENABLING ENVIRONMENT
BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT
BUSINESS PLANNING
BUSINESS REGULATIONS
BUSINESSES
CENTRAL BANK
COMMODITY
DEVELOPMENT CENTER
DRAFT LEGISLATION
ECONOMIC REFORMS
ELECTRICITY
EMPLOYMENT
FINANCIAL SECTOR
FINANCIAL SECTOR REFORMS
GOVERNANCE REFORMS
GOVERNMENT ASSETS
HOUSING
INSTITUTIONAL REFORMS
INTERNATIONAL FINANCE
INVENTORY
KNOWLEDGE DISSEMINATION
LABOR FORCE
LABOR RESTRUCTURING
LEGISLATION
MARKET ECONOMY
MICRO-FINANCE
MINISTER
MINISTERS
NEW BUSINESS
OUTREACH
PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS
PRIVATE SECTOR
PRIVATE SECTOR DEVELOPMENT
REGULATORY CAPACITY
REGULATORY INSTITUTIONS
REGULATORY POLICIES
REGULATORY REFORM
RESULT
STAKEHOLDERS
STATE OWNED BANKS
SUPERVISION
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
TRAINING WORKSHOPS
UNION
UNIONS
VERIFICATION
Rimmer, Stephen
Al-Ani, Mohammed
Supporting Private Sector Development in Iraq
description While Iraq is a middle-income country it faces challenges which are more commonly found in low income countries. These include dependence on one primary commodity (crude oil); significant infrastructure reconstruction and rehabilitation needs; and poorly performing regulatory policies, institutions and processes. Iraq's recent success in stabilizing its macro economy and budget was an important step towards reversing this situation. However, much more needs to be done. For example, oil revenues generate over 95 percent of budget revenues but the oil sector employs only one per cent of the labor force. Developing a strong and healthy private sector is necessary for Iraq to develop a diversified and resilient market economy with rising living standards. Furthermore progress is needed in diversifying its economy and creating healthy competition in markets to generate employment and sustainable livelihoods for the majority of its growing population. Iraq's transition to a more diversified market economy continues to take place in a fragile political, security and institutional context.
topic_facet ACTION PLAN
ASSETS
BANKING SECTOR
BUSINESS ENABLING
BUSINESS ENABLING ENVIRONMENT
BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT
BUSINESS PLANNING
BUSINESS REGULATIONS
BUSINESSES
CENTRAL BANK
COMMODITY
DEVELOPMENT CENTER
DRAFT LEGISLATION
ECONOMIC REFORMS
ELECTRICITY
EMPLOYMENT
FINANCIAL SECTOR
FINANCIAL SECTOR REFORMS
GOVERNANCE REFORMS
GOVERNMENT ASSETS
HOUSING
INSTITUTIONAL REFORMS
INTERNATIONAL FINANCE
INVENTORY
KNOWLEDGE DISSEMINATION
LABOR FORCE
LABOR RESTRUCTURING
LEGISLATION
MARKET ECONOMY
MICRO-FINANCE
MINISTER
MINISTERS
NEW BUSINESS
OUTREACH
PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS
PRIVATE SECTOR
PRIVATE SECTOR DEVELOPMENT
REGULATORY CAPACITY
REGULATORY INSTITUTIONS
REGULATORY POLICIES
REGULATORY REFORM
RESULT
STAKEHOLDERS
STATE OWNED BANKS
SUPERVISION
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
TRAINING WORKSHOPS
UNION
UNIONS
VERIFICATION
author Rimmer, Stephen
Al-Ani, Mohammed
author_facet Rimmer, Stephen
Al-Ani, Mohammed
author_sort Rimmer, Stephen
title Supporting Private Sector Development in Iraq
title_short Supporting Private Sector Development in Iraq
title_full Supporting Private Sector Development in Iraq
title_fullStr Supporting Private Sector Development in Iraq
title_full_unstemmed Supporting Private Sector Development in Iraq
title_sort supporting private sector development in iraq
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2011-11
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2011/11/15572393/supporting-private-sector-development-iraq
https://hdl.handle.net/10986/10859
work_keys_str_mv AT rimmerstephen supportingprivatesectordevelopmentiniraq
AT alanimohammed supportingprivatesectordevelopmentiniraq
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