Export processing in the Caribbean: lessons from four case studies

Includes bibliography

Pension funds, the financing of transition costs and financial markets development: lessons from the Chilean privatization reform

Includes bibliography

National visions matter: lessons of success. Proceedings of a public-private sector development forum

Includes bibliography

Macroeconomics and regional integration: EMU and the stability programmes: some possible lessons for Latin America

Includes bibliography

Agriculture, rural development, land, drought and desertification: obstacles, lessons and challenges for the sustainable development of Latin America and the Caribbean

Includes bibliography

Trade policy, welfare and poverty: the NAFTA experience and possible lessons for CAFTA

Includes bibliography

Lessons from the NAFTA: some policy recommendations for the Free Trade Area of the Americas

Includes bibliography

The e-Health experience in Spain: lessons for Latin America and the Caribbean

Includes bibliography

Fact Findings and Lessons Learned from the Comparative Study on Information Techonology (IT) Usage by Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs) in Latin America and Asia

ECLACs International Trade and Integration Division (DCII) will launch the book titled Information Technology for Development of Small and Medium-sized Exporters in Latin America and East Asia in the end of September 2005. The report provides an overview of the present condition of Information Technology (IT) and its use to promote international trade. It focuses on the experiences of IT usage by small- and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) in the Latin American and Asian-Pacific regions, with a special focus on SME exporters in the 13 researched countries, that were selected from the Forum for East Asia - Latin America Cooperation (FEALAC) member countries. This issue of the FAL bulletin is produced based on the executive summary of the book.

Upgrading value chains through professional and supporting services: Lessons from three agro-industry chains in El Salvador and Guatemala

Includes bibliography