Belarus Regional Development Policy Notes : Spatial Dimension of Structural Change

This report focuses on two competing forces: the Soviet industrial legacy and emerging economic activities, mostly in the form of micro, small, and medium enterprises (MSMEs). The large, often vertically integrated, state-owned enterprises (SOEs) that are part of the Soviet legacy still have a cons...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: World Bank
Format: Report
Language:English
en_US
Published: Washington, DC 2015
Subjects:
JOB
OIL
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/06/24688633/belarus-regional-development-policy-notes-spatial-dimension-structural-change
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/22490
id okr-10986-22490
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-224902021-04-23T14:04:09Z Belarus Regional Development Policy Notes : Spatial Dimension of Structural Change World Bank JOBS EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT RATE UNEMPLOYMENT RATES EMPLOYMENT PATTERNS ECONOMIC GROWTH EMPLOYMENT OFFICES POLICY ENVIRONMENT LOCAL INFRASTRUCTURE WAGE COMPRESSION AGGLOMERATION EFFECT PRIVATE ENTERPRISES PRODUCTIVE EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES PRODUCERS PROPERTY RIGHTS FINANCIAL RESOURCES RESOURCE ALLOCATION LABOR FORCE PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT REVENUES JOB PRIVATE SECTOR FIRMS INCENTIVES INCOME SUPPORT RETAIL TRADE REAL WAGES LABOR MARKET POLICIES TAX REDUCTION ACTIVE LABOR DRIVERS ECONOMIC ACTIVITY SMALL BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT LEVEL LABOR MARKET CROWDING OUT OIL EMPLOYMENT LEVELS PERFORMANCE INDICATORS MARKET WAGES FIRM LEVEL POPULATION GROWTH WORKER ACTIVE LABOR MARKET LABOR PRODUCTIVITY OPTIONS ENTRY RATE UNEMPLOYED HOUSEHOLD INCOME FORESTRY COMPETITIVE MARKET ECONOMIC CHANGE LABOR POLICY DECISIONS TOTAL EMPLOYMENT HIGH WAGES JOB SEARCH NATURAL RESOURCES SUBSIDIES WAGE LEVELS TAXES ENTREPRENEURIAL ACTIVITY ACTIVE LABOR MARKET POLICIES RESOURCES UNEMPLOYMENT AVERAGE WAGES HUMAN CAPITAL RURAL COMMUNITIES HIGH UNEMPLOYMENT RATES WORKERS YOUNG WORKERS WAGES CHEMICAL INDUSTRY LOCAL LABOR MARKETS VALUES REAL WAGE PRIVATE SECTOR ACTIVITY AVERAGE WAGE POLICY MAKERS CREDIT PRODUCTIVE ACTIVITIES STATE-OWNED ENTERPRISES WAGE PREMIUM AGGREGATE DEMAND EXCHANGE RATE FLUCTUATIONS LABOR MARKET CHARACTERISTICS PRIVATE FIRMS PROPERTY FIRM PERFORMANCE TAX RATES EMPLOYMENT GROWTH JOB CREATION PRODUCTION FACILITIES PRIVATE SECTOR TRANSACTION COSTS ENVIRONMENT LABOR MOBILITY ECONOMIC SITUATION LABOR MARKET RIGIDITY STREAMS MANAGEMENT PRODUCTIVITY LEVEL SERVICE SECTORS JOB SEARCH ASSISTANCE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT TRADE ECONOMIC INTEGRATION LAND ENTRY COSTS HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES LABORERS PRIVATE SECTOR COMPANIES LOCAL EMPLOYERS MARKET POWER YOUNGER WORKERS EMPLOYMENT DYNAMICS LABOR SUPPLY HIGH UNEMPLOYMENT OVEREMPLOYMENT ECONOMIC VULNERABILITIES PRIVATE COMPANIES PRODUCTIVITY GAINS SUPPLIERS PRICE CONTROLS PROFITS LABOR MARKETS SMALL BUSINESSES PRICES ABSENTEEISM PUBLIC GOODS EMPLOYEES This report focuses on two competing forces: the Soviet industrial legacy and emerging economic activities, mostly in the form of micro, small, and medium enterprises (MSMEs). The large, often vertically integrated, state-owned enterprises (SOEs) that are part of the Soviet legacy still have a considerable role in many industries and indeed dominate the economies of certain rayons and even oblasts. This report shows that because MSMEs generate new jobs and output without draining state resources, it is important to encourage their creation and open opportunities for existing companies to expand, particularly micro and small enterprises. This growth is geographically uneven, with a tendency of economic activities to gravitate to industrialized centers. The report revisits the policy debates on how to improve regional economies and their welfare. 2015-08-18T20:55:27Z 2015-08-18T20:55:27Z 2015-06-22 Report http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/06/24688633/belarus-regional-development-policy-notes-spatial-dimension-structural-change http://hdl.handle.net/10986/22490 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank Washington, DC Economic & Sector Work Economic & Sector Work :: Policy Note Europe and Central Asia Belarus
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
en_US
topic JOBS
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT RATE
UNEMPLOYMENT RATES
EMPLOYMENT PATTERNS
ECONOMIC GROWTH
EMPLOYMENT OFFICES
POLICY ENVIRONMENT
LOCAL INFRASTRUCTURE
WAGE COMPRESSION
AGGLOMERATION EFFECT
PRIVATE ENTERPRISES
PRODUCTIVE EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
PRODUCERS
PROPERTY RIGHTS
FINANCIAL RESOURCES
RESOURCE ALLOCATION
LABOR FORCE
PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT
REVENUES
JOB
PRIVATE SECTOR FIRMS
INCENTIVES
INCOME SUPPORT
RETAIL TRADE
REAL WAGES
LABOR MARKET POLICIES
TAX REDUCTION
ACTIVE LABOR
DRIVERS
ECONOMIC ACTIVITY
SMALL BUSINESS
EMPLOYMENT LEVEL
LABOR MARKET
CROWDING OUT
OIL
EMPLOYMENT LEVELS
PERFORMANCE INDICATORS
MARKET WAGES
FIRM LEVEL
POPULATION GROWTH
WORKER
ACTIVE LABOR MARKET
LABOR PRODUCTIVITY
OPTIONS
ENTRY RATE
UNEMPLOYED
HOUSEHOLD INCOME
FORESTRY
COMPETITIVE MARKET
ECONOMIC CHANGE
LABOR
POLICY DECISIONS
TOTAL EMPLOYMENT
HIGH WAGES
JOB SEARCH
NATURAL RESOURCES
SUBSIDIES
WAGE LEVELS
TAXES
ENTREPRENEURIAL ACTIVITY
ACTIVE LABOR MARKET POLICIES
RESOURCES
UNEMPLOYMENT
AVERAGE WAGES
HUMAN CAPITAL
RURAL COMMUNITIES
HIGH UNEMPLOYMENT RATES
WORKERS
YOUNG WORKERS
WAGES
CHEMICAL INDUSTRY
LOCAL LABOR MARKETS
VALUES
REAL WAGE
PRIVATE SECTOR ACTIVITY
AVERAGE WAGE
POLICY MAKERS
CREDIT
PRODUCTIVE ACTIVITIES
STATE-OWNED ENTERPRISES
WAGE PREMIUM
AGGREGATE DEMAND
EXCHANGE RATE FLUCTUATIONS
LABOR MARKET CHARACTERISTICS
PRIVATE FIRMS
PROPERTY
FIRM PERFORMANCE
TAX RATES
EMPLOYMENT GROWTH
JOB CREATION
PRODUCTION FACILITIES
PRIVATE SECTOR
TRANSACTION COSTS
ENVIRONMENT
LABOR MOBILITY
ECONOMIC SITUATION
LABOR MARKET RIGIDITY
STREAMS
MANAGEMENT
PRODUCTIVITY LEVEL
SERVICE SECTORS
JOB SEARCH ASSISTANCE
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
TRADE
ECONOMIC INTEGRATION
LAND
ENTRY COSTS
HUMAN RESOURCES
ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES
LABORERS
PRIVATE SECTOR COMPANIES
LOCAL EMPLOYERS
MARKET POWER
YOUNGER WORKERS
EMPLOYMENT DYNAMICS
LABOR SUPPLY
HIGH UNEMPLOYMENT
OVEREMPLOYMENT
ECONOMIC VULNERABILITIES
PRIVATE COMPANIES
PRODUCTIVITY GAINS
SUPPLIERS
PRICE CONTROLS
PROFITS
LABOR MARKETS
SMALL BUSINESSES
PRICES
ABSENTEEISM
PUBLIC GOODS
EMPLOYEES
spellingShingle JOBS
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT RATE
UNEMPLOYMENT RATES
EMPLOYMENT PATTERNS
ECONOMIC GROWTH
EMPLOYMENT OFFICES
POLICY ENVIRONMENT
LOCAL INFRASTRUCTURE
WAGE COMPRESSION
AGGLOMERATION EFFECT
PRIVATE ENTERPRISES
PRODUCTIVE EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
PRODUCERS
PROPERTY RIGHTS
FINANCIAL RESOURCES
RESOURCE ALLOCATION
LABOR FORCE
PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT
REVENUES
JOB
PRIVATE SECTOR FIRMS
INCENTIVES
INCOME SUPPORT
RETAIL TRADE
REAL WAGES
LABOR MARKET POLICIES
TAX REDUCTION
ACTIVE LABOR
DRIVERS
ECONOMIC ACTIVITY
SMALL BUSINESS
EMPLOYMENT LEVEL
LABOR MARKET
CROWDING OUT
OIL
EMPLOYMENT LEVELS
PERFORMANCE INDICATORS
MARKET WAGES
FIRM LEVEL
POPULATION GROWTH
WORKER
ACTIVE LABOR MARKET
LABOR PRODUCTIVITY
OPTIONS
ENTRY RATE
UNEMPLOYED
HOUSEHOLD INCOME
FORESTRY
COMPETITIVE MARKET
ECONOMIC CHANGE
LABOR
POLICY DECISIONS
TOTAL EMPLOYMENT
HIGH WAGES
JOB SEARCH
NATURAL RESOURCES
SUBSIDIES
WAGE LEVELS
TAXES
ENTREPRENEURIAL ACTIVITY
ACTIVE LABOR MARKET POLICIES
RESOURCES
UNEMPLOYMENT
AVERAGE WAGES
HUMAN CAPITAL
RURAL COMMUNITIES
HIGH UNEMPLOYMENT RATES
WORKERS
YOUNG WORKERS
WAGES
CHEMICAL INDUSTRY
LOCAL LABOR MARKETS
VALUES
REAL WAGE
PRIVATE SECTOR ACTIVITY
AVERAGE WAGE
POLICY MAKERS
CREDIT
PRODUCTIVE ACTIVITIES
STATE-OWNED ENTERPRISES
WAGE PREMIUM
AGGREGATE DEMAND
EXCHANGE RATE FLUCTUATIONS
LABOR MARKET CHARACTERISTICS
PRIVATE FIRMS
PROPERTY
FIRM PERFORMANCE
TAX RATES
EMPLOYMENT GROWTH
JOB CREATION
PRODUCTION FACILITIES
PRIVATE SECTOR
TRANSACTION COSTS
ENVIRONMENT
LABOR MOBILITY
ECONOMIC SITUATION
LABOR MARKET RIGIDITY
STREAMS
MANAGEMENT
PRODUCTIVITY LEVEL
SERVICE SECTORS
JOB SEARCH ASSISTANCE
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
TRADE
ECONOMIC INTEGRATION
LAND
ENTRY COSTS
HUMAN RESOURCES
ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES
LABORERS
PRIVATE SECTOR COMPANIES
LOCAL EMPLOYERS
MARKET POWER
YOUNGER WORKERS
EMPLOYMENT DYNAMICS
LABOR SUPPLY
HIGH UNEMPLOYMENT
OVEREMPLOYMENT
ECONOMIC VULNERABILITIES
PRIVATE COMPANIES
PRODUCTIVITY GAINS
SUPPLIERS
PRICE CONTROLS
PROFITS
LABOR MARKETS
SMALL BUSINESSES
PRICES
ABSENTEEISM
PUBLIC GOODS
EMPLOYEES
World Bank
Belarus Regional Development Policy Notes : Spatial Dimension of Structural Change
geographic_facet Europe and Central Asia
Belarus
description This report focuses on two competing forces: the Soviet industrial legacy and emerging economic activities, mostly in the form of micro, small, and medium enterprises (MSMEs). The large, often vertically integrated, state-owned enterprises (SOEs) that are part of the Soviet legacy still have a considerable role in many industries and indeed dominate the economies of certain rayons and even oblasts. This report shows that because MSMEs generate new jobs and output without draining state resources, it is important to encourage their creation and open opportunities for existing companies to expand, particularly micro and small enterprises. This growth is geographically uneven, with a tendency of economic activities to gravitate to industrialized centers. The report revisits the policy debates on how to improve regional economies and their welfare.
format Report
author World Bank
author_facet World Bank
author_sort World Bank
title Belarus Regional Development Policy Notes : Spatial Dimension of Structural Change
title_short Belarus Regional Development Policy Notes : Spatial Dimension of Structural Change
title_full Belarus Regional Development Policy Notes : Spatial Dimension of Structural Change
title_fullStr Belarus Regional Development Policy Notes : Spatial Dimension of Structural Change
title_full_unstemmed Belarus Regional Development Policy Notes : Spatial Dimension of Structural Change
title_sort belarus regional development policy notes : spatial dimension of structural change
publisher Washington, DC
publishDate 2015
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/06/24688633/belarus-regional-development-policy-notes-spatial-dimension-structural-change
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/22490
_version_ 1764451189509849088