Public-private alliances for long-term national development strategies
2014-01-02T18:44:44Z
LC/G.2400-P
Includes bibliography
Few developing countries have succeeded in consistently closing theincome gap with the world's richest nations without proactive governmentaction in pursuit of economic transformation and a dynamic role in theglobal economy. Two factors are crucial here: the development andimplementation of a medium- and long-term strategy to achieve rapideconomic transformation, and the support provided to this strategy by apublic-private alliance forged by means of a social process suited to localconditions. This article analyses the way alliances of this kind operate in10 countries outside the region deemed to be successful because theyhave achieved a process of convergence with the developed countries orperformed better than those of Latin America and the Caribbean, despitehaving similar resource endowments. One element that is lacking in theregion, or at best is only incipient, is public-private collaboration. Thus,the aim of the analysis is to prompt reflection about the kind of allianceswe ourselves could form to underpin strategies aimed at creating "LatinAmerican tigers".
DEVELOPED COUNTRIES; DEVELOPING COUNTRIES; ECONOMIC INDICATORS; CASE STUDIES; PUBLIC-PRIVATE COOPERATION; NATIONAL INCOME; ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT; PRODUCTIVITY; DEVELOPMENT STRATEGIES; ECONOMIC GAP; PAISES DESARROLLADOS; PAISES EN DESARROLLO; DISPARIDAD ECONOMICA; DESARROLLO ECONOMICO; ESTRATEGIAS DEL DESARROLLO; PRODUCTIVIDAD; INGRESO NACIONAL; COOPERACION PUBLICO-PRIVADA; ESTUDIOS DE CASOS; INDICADORES ECONOMICOS;
Comisión Económica para América Latina y el Caribe (CEPAL) - Biblioteca Hernán Santa Cruz
Héctor Aracena
Biblioteca CEPAL, Edificio Naciones Unidas, Av. Dag Hammarskjold 3477, Santiago, Chile
(+56-2) 2210-2337