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Gender Entrepreneurship Markets GEM Tagged Articles
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6.2 Legal and regulatory constraints: Gender Entrepreneurship and Competitiveness in Africa 2007
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| Many African countries are characterized by the coexistence
of dual or multiple legal systems, which lead to
greater insecurity of women’s legal status, compared
with men. |
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Other Gender Entrepreneurship Markets GEM Related Articles
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The Difference Between Men and Women
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| Gender has a tremendous impact on how a brand is perceived as well as how it’s purchased. There are numerous gender-related differences including perceptions, attitudes, priorities and communication styles. |
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1.0 Overview: Gender Entrepreneurship and Competitiveness in Africa, 2007
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| An appreciation of gender issues is important when
considering strategies to improve Africa’s competitiveness
in the world and ways to promote private-sector
development.There are three main reasons why gender
matters. |
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1.1 Background and Introduction: Support for Growth-oriented Women Entrepreneurs in Tanzania, 2005
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| The International Labour Organization (ILO) entered into a general agreement with
the Ministry of Industry and Trade (MIT) in 2003 to implement a Women’s
Entrepreneurship Development and Gender Equality (WEDGE) Programme1 in
Tanzania. |
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5.4 Inclusion of women in the SME Development Policy: Support for Growth-oriented Women Entrepreneurs in Tanzania, 2005
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| Recognizing that women have less access to productive resources such as land,
credit and education due to cultural barriers, and that they stand on uneven ground, the
SME Development Policy specifies that gender mainstreaming will be enhanced in all
initiatives pertaining to SME development, and outlines the need for specific measures
that promote women’s entrepreneurship. These are stated as follows: |
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13.0 Business environment issues: Support for Growth-oriented Women Entrepreneurs in Tanzania, 2005
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| The Tanzanian government is in the early stages of reviewing the regulatory and
operating environment for its SMEs. According to the UDEC report (2002), most
existing business policies and regulations were set up with large businesses in mind and
are inappropriate for smaller enterprises. It also reported that existing policies are either
gender blind or gender insensitive and thus fail to support women entrepreneurs in
growth sectors. |
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VIII. SUMMARY AND CONCLUSION: Stock Market Development in Sub-Saharan Africa
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| Over the past few decades, the world stock markets have surged, and emerging markets have
accounted for a large amount of this boom. In Africa, new stock markets have been
established in Ghana, Malawi, Swaziland, Uganda, and Zambia. The rapid development of
stock markets in Africa does not mean that even the most advanced African stock markets
are mature. |
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4.2.2 Training provision for women
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| The identification of women's training needs has often been flawed because "women are rarely treated as knowing what they need" (ibid: 30). The available evidence tends to show that poor women in most developing countries are usually most interested in skills training that meets their own immediate 'practical gender needs' as opposed to longer term, "strategic gender needs" that directly tackle the basic underlying causes of female subordination (see Moser, 1989). |
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Top Ten Myths of Entrepreneurship
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| This is a guest post by Scott Shane as a follow up to his entrepreneurship test. He is the A. Malachi Mixon Professor of Entrepreneurial Studies at Case Western Reserve University. He is the author of seven books, the latest of which is The Illusions of Entrepreneurship: The Costly Myths That Entrepreneurs, Investors, and Policy Makers Live By. Many entrepreneurs believe a bunch of myths about entrepreneurship, so here are ten of the most common and the realities that bust them:
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Sales and emotional intelligence
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| The "gender" discussion highlighted by my Sell like a Woman project, articles and other research leads people to believe that women are doing things men cannot because of gender. And this is causing sighing and forelock tugging in some male circles. "Not another feminist on her soap box" or "all men are useless" I hear some say. |
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Entrepreneurship Is Very Closely Associated With Your Risk Taking Abilities
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| Entrepreneurship is a vital quality which makes any person a successful entrepreneur. In other words, the act of being an entrepreneur is called entrepreneurship.
However, if we try to understand entrepreneurship in management terms, it is an activity of undertaking risks of a business, innovations, and other business activities. |
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