TY - BOOK ID - 52509167 TI - Trade in Zimbabwe : changing incentives to enhance competitiveness AU - Newfarmer, Richard S. AU - Pierola, Martha Denisse PY - 2015 SN - 146480446X 1464804478 PB - Washington, D.C. : World Bank, DB - UniCat KW - Industrial policy KW - Zimbabwe KW - Commerce. KW - Foreign economic relations. KW - Business KW - Industries KW - Industry and state KW - Economic policy KW - Government policy KW - An tSiombáib KW - Cimbabue KW - Dēmokratia tēs Zimpampoue KW - Government of Zimbabwe KW - GOZ (Zimbabwe) KW - Jinbabue KW - Poblachd Shiombabue KW - Repubblica dello Zimbabwe KW - Republic of Zimbabwe KW - República de Zimbabue KW - Republika Zimbabve KW - Simbabve KW - Simbabwe KW - Siombabue KW - Yn Çhimbabwe KW - Zimbabhue KW - Zimbabua KW - Zimbabue KW - Zimbabvah KW - Zimbabve KW - Zimbabṿeh KW - Zimbabves Republika KW - Zīmbābvih KW - Zimbabvo KW - Zimbabweh KW - Zimpampoue KW - Ζιμπάμπουε KW - Δημοκρατία της Ζιμπάμπουε KW - Република Зимбабве KW - Зимбабуе KW - Зимбабве KW - Зімбабве KW - זימבבואה KW - זימבבווה KW - زيمبابوه KW - ジンバブエ KW - Southern Rhodesia UR - https://www.unicat.be/uniCat?func=search&query=sysid:52509167 AB - In Zimbabwe, trade has been a driver of economic growth, rising incomes, and progressive empowerment of Zimbabweans through rising standards of living and the promise of better jobs. Since 1980, through good years and bad years, increases in exports have been positively associated with increases in national income. Zimbabwe's location and resource base, together with a low-cost but relatively well educated labor force, have endowed it with a naturally high trade ratio built on a diversified base that facilitates using trade as an engine of growth. While trade volumes have rebounded smartly fro ER -