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Year: 2009 Publisher: Washington, D.C. : The World Bank,
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This collection of case studies describes experiences and draws lessons from varied business registration reform programs in economies in vastly different stages of development: Bulgaria, Estonia, Ireland, Madagascar, and Malaysia. Over the last twenty years, a number of countries have recognized the importance of smooth and efficient business start up procedures. A functioning business registration system is now viewed as an important regulatory requirement of any economy, and a predictable, transparent, and modern business registration system is acknowledged to help promote private sector growth and job generation. Business registration gives businesses formal status and formal operation in the marketplace. It is a dynamic process that impacts the life of its stakeholders, commercial counterparties, and employees by introducing new responsibilities, opportunities, and challenges.
Administrative & Regulatory Law --- Business Environment --- Business in Development --- Capacity Building --- Competitiveness and Competition Policy --- Corporate Governance --- Corporate Law --- Corporations --- E-Business --- Economic Development --- Financial Management --- Globalization --- Hardware --- Human Resources --- Human Resources Management --- Information Technology --- Innovation --- Law and Development --- Legal Framework --- Managers --- Private Sector Development --- Project Management --- Regulatory Agencies --- Technical Assistance
Book
Year: 2009 Publisher: Washington, D.C. : The World Bank,
Abstract | Keywords | Export | Availability | Bookmark
Loading...Choose an application
- Reference Manager
- EndNote
- RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)
This case study describes the experiences and draws lessons from varied business registration reform programs in economies in vastly different stages of development: Bulgaria, Estonia, Ireland, Madagascar, and Malaysia. The case studies were written based on a desk study of reforms in each country discussed. Then, more detailed information was gathered by field?based researchers. In some cases, detail on the business registration process that was in place prior to implementation of reforms was unavailable. As such, data on the number of businesses registered and the time required to completed registration before and after the reforms cannot be compared and contrasted. This case study focuses on the attempts of the government of Estonia (GoE) to promote and implement reform of the business registration system to better suit the new economic framework that emerged in the country following Estonia's independence and the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991. The purpose of this case study is to show that 1) business registration reform can be successful, regardless of the institution in charge of the reform process; and, 2) membership (or the prospect of membership) in international trade blocs or organizations such as the European Union (EU) can be a powerful trigger for business registration reforms.
Advisory Services --- Business Environment --- Business in Development --- Chambers of Commerce --- Competitiveness and Competition Policy --- Courts --- Economic Development --- Hardware --- Information Technology --- Legal Framework --- Legal System --- Legislation --- Market Economy --- Private Sector Development
Book
Year: 2009 Publisher: Washington, D.C. : The World Bank,
Abstract | Keywords | Export | Availability | Bookmark
Loading...Choose an application
- Reference Manager
- EndNote
- RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)
This collection of case studies describes experiences and draws lessons from varied business registration reform programs in economies in vastly different stages of development: Bulgaria, Estonia, Ireland, Madagascar, and Malaysia. Over the last twenty years, a number of countries have recognized the importance of smooth and efficient business start up procedures. A functioning business registration system is now viewed as an important regulatory requirement of any economy, and a predictable, transparent, and modern business registration system is acknowledged to help promote private sector growth and job generation. Business registration gives businesses formal status and formal operation in the marketplace. It is a dynamic process that impacts the life of its stakeholders, commercial counterparties, and employees by introducing new responsibilities, opportunities, and challenges.
Business Environment --- Business in Development --- Capacity Building --- Competitiveness and Competition Policy --- Corporate Law --- Corporations --- Economic Development --- Information Technology --- Innovation --- Law and Development --- Law Enforcement --- Legal Framework --- Managers --- Marketing --- Private Sector Development --- Project Management
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