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IV. RELIEVING INFRASTRUCTURE BOTTLENECKS, ENCOURAGING ISPs AND REDUCING ACCESS COSTS
A country’s readiness for e-commerce depends fundamentally on network infrastructure, including narrow and broadband, and on costs of Internet access. The quality and range of services available depends on the emergence of innovative Internet service providers (ISPs).

Other oecd experience Related Articles

Privatisation: A Challenge for Sub-Saharan Africa
Thirty-eight sub-Saharan African countries have implemented privatisation programmes, following the mid-1980s pattern in the OECD countries: privatisations of small and medium-sized enterprises in the early 1990s; and larger enterprises, including, companies in the utilities sector, by the mid-1990s.

Export Subsidies by Developed Countries: Barriers to African External Trade
While advocates of liberalization in the economies of the developing countries have called for reduction in subsidies, the high levels of subsidies in developed countries have increased significantly especially in the OECD countries.

Human Capital Formation by MNEs and Domestic Firms: Determinants of Enterprise Training
It is a general understanding that firms in general underinvest in training in both developing and developed countries (Batra and Tan, 2002; OECD, 2003; OECD, forthcoming).

I. INTERNET AND THE DIGITAL ECONOMY
The past few years have seen an explosion of attention to the role played by information and communications technology (ICT) in shaping the global economic landscape (OECD, 2000a)1. On the supply side, contributing factors include the development and introduction of new and improved products through firm-level investments in R&D and innovation, the ready availability of venture capital funds for investments in ICT, the development and rapid growth of new products/services segments, and the general shift towards services

III.a. B2C E-Commerce: E-COMMERCE AND SMALL ENTREPRENEURS
To date, much discussion has focused on B2C applications for OECD entrepreneurs, but there is growing evidence of a significant potential for developing countries, notably artisans in traditionally low technology sectors.

VI. NEW CHALLENGES FOR SOCIETIES AND DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE
The current ICT-centred technological revolution, of which the Internet is but one manifestation, is reshaping not only the sphere of economic organisation but also, and relatedly, the sphere of social relations. The impact is likely to be at least as great in developing countries as in OECD ones.

Training and the Poor: Learning to change
This paper explores the role of training in assisting individuals who are economically vulnerable and socially excluded (EVSE) in developing countries. Roughly speaking, almost one in four of the population in the developing world lives in absolute poverty and this number continues to increase rather than decrease. Poverty reduction is now at the top of the policy agendas of most bilateral donor agencies and international development organisations within and outside the United Nations system as well as a growing number of governments. Ambitious targets to halve poverty by 2015 have been set by the Development Assistance Committee of the OECD (see UNDP, 1998; OECD, 1997).

Magic Happens When you put on a Different Pair of Glasses
How we experience life depends on our point of view, our attitude. And our attitude and view is colored by our lenses of past experience, judgment and so on. How differently might we experience our life if we changed our "glasses" more often?

MLM secrets-business opportunity?
As someone who has twice experienced the trials and tribulations of an MLM business opportunity I can give you the benefit of that experience. As Archibald Macleish said, “There is only one thing more painful than learning by experience and that is not learning by experience.” So, to help you, here are my thoughts on the pitfalls of building your business, from the struggle to get leads to the problems of developing and keeping a team. These are the MLM secrets that you don’t hear about until it’s too late.

Franchise Business: No experience? Not a problem!
Unlike traditional business models where experience in a certain job or industry can often be an advantage, buying a franchise often requires no previous experience. We look at how a franchise works and how having no experience may actually be an advantage to becoming a franchisee in some cases.

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