- EAN13
- 9789264290525
- Éditeur
- "Éditions OECD"
- Date de publication
- 25/04/2018
- Collection
- Économie
- Langue
- anglais
- Fiches UNIMARC
- S'identifier
Livre numérique
-
Aide EAN13 : 9789264290525
- Fichier EPUB, libre d'utilisation
- Fichier Mobipocket, libre d'utilisation
- Lecture en ligne, lecture en ligne
34.99
The quality of life of Chileans improved significantly over the last decades,
supported by a stable macroeconomic framework, bold structural reforms, such
as trade and investment liberalisation, and buoyant natural-resource sectors.
A solid macroeconomic policy framework has also smoothed adjustment to the end
of the commodity boom, contributing to low unemployment, resilient household
consumption and a stable financial sector. Still, progress has recently slowed
and Chile’s catch-up in living standards is challenged by low and stagnant
productivity and a still high level of inequality. Raising incomes and well-
being further will depend on strengthening skills and greater inclusion of
women and low-skilled workers in the labour force. Increasing the quality of
education, reforms to ensure the training system benefits the unemployed and
inactive and measures to reduce the segmentation of the labour market would
enhance productivity and inclusiveness. Promising firms also still lack
opportunities to grow, export and innovate, despite recent reforms to ease
business entry costs and export procedures. Further simplification of trade
and regulatory procedures, and reforms in the transport sector, would
strengthen productivity and investment.
SPECIAL FEATURES: BOOSTING EXPORT PERFORMANCE; POLICIES FOR MORE AND BETTER
JOBS
supported by a stable macroeconomic framework, bold structural reforms, such
as trade and investment liberalisation, and buoyant natural-resource sectors.
A solid macroeconomic policy framework has also smoothed adjustment to the end
of the commodity boom, contributing to low unemployment, resilient household
consumption and a stable financial sector. Still, progress has recently slowed
and Chile’s catch-up in living standards is challenged by low and stagnant
productivity and a still high level of inequality. Raising incomes and well-
being further will depend on strengthening skills and greater inclusion of
women and low-skilled workers in the labour force. Increasing the quality of
education, reforms to ensure the training system benefits the unemployed and
inactive and measures to reduce the segmentation of the labour market would
enhance productivity and inclusiveness. Promising firms also still lack
opportunities to grow, export and innovate, despite recent reforms to ease
business entry costs and export procedures. Further simplification of trade
and regulatory procedures, and reforms in the transport sector, would
strengthen productivity and investment.
SPECIAL FEATURES: BOOSTING EXPORT PERFORMANCE; POLICIES FOR MORE AND BETTER
JOBS
S'identifier pour envoyer des commentaires.