Value Chain Development
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< Value Chain DevelopmentThe following pages link to here:
View (previous 500) (next 500) (20 | 50 | 100 | 250 | 500).- Main Page
- Sandbox Area
- Value Chain Selection
- Value Chain Analysis
- Value Chain Mapping
- Value Chain Lexicon
- Impact Assessment
- IA Primer Number 1
- IA Primer Number 2
- IA Primer Number 3
- IA Primer Number 4
- IA Step 1
- IA Step 2
- IA Step 3
- IA Step 4
- IA Step 5
- IA Step 6
- IA Brazil
- IA India
- IA Kenya
- IA Zambia
- Porter's Five Forces
- Ranking Matrix
- Enterprise Development
- End Market Analysis
- Chain Analysis
- Old Main Page
- Competitiveness Strategy
- Second August Wiki Training
- Design and Implementation
- Industry pathway
- Knowledge management system
- September Wiki Training
- Borany
- Judy
- The Value Chain Development Project Cycle
- Transforming Inter-firm Relationships to Increase Competitiveness
- Benefits of Supportive Relationships
- Why Firms Establish Adversarial Relationships
- End Markets
- Upgrading
- Governance
- Types of Upgrading
- Horizontal Linkages
- Determinants of Upgrading
- Ways to Facilitate Upgrading
- Factors that Condition MSEs' Upgrading
- The Effects of Value Chain Structure on Upgrading
- Factors that Condition MSEs’ Upgrading
- Trajectories of upgrading
- End Market Competitiveness Plan
- Upgrading Plan
- Plan to Sustain Competitiveness
- Developing an Industry Competitiveness Strategy: Tools and Examples
- Vertical Linkages
- Supporting Markets
- Business Enabling Environment
- BEE and the Value Chain Project Cycle
- How to Select BEE Reforms
- Implications for Project Design and Implementation
- The Role of the Causal Model in Performance Monitoring and Impact Assessment
- Selection of Key Performance Indicators
- Best Practices to Develop Integrated Performance Monitoring System
- Performance Indicator Reference Sheet
- What Constitutes A Rigorous Impact Assessment
- Types of horizontal linkages
- Value Chain Finance
- Types of Value Chain Finance
- Value Chain Finance Implications for Program Designers
- Understanding the benefits sought through cooperation is essential
- There are a range of factors that influence the form that cooperation takes
- Appropriate systems and tools can improve the effectiveness of horizontal linkages
- Internal and external factors and catalysts
- FIAS VCA
- ILO Guide
- MEDA Program Design
- IIED Chain-Wide Learning
- GTZ Valuelinks
- Making Market Systems Work Better for the Poor (M4P): An Introduction to the Concept (2005)
- SDC guide
- Hamre Framework
- FEWS NET guide
- KIT Chain
- GEMINI Field Manual
- Resources
- Using Value Chain Approaches in Agribusiness and Agriculture in Sub-Saharan Africa
- Recommended Good Practices for Strengthening Vertical Linkages
- Lessons from the Field on Strengthening Vertical Linkages
- Monitoring and Evaluation
- Interview Guidelines
- Market Governance
- Modular Governance
- Relational Governance
- Captive Governance
- Hierarchical Governance
- Information Complexity
- Information Codification
- Supplier Capability
- Acquisition of production capability
- Analysis Table
- Distribution of gains
- Leverage for policy initiatives
- Power
- Shifts in Value Chain Governance
- How to Conduct Value Chain Analysis
- Preparing for Value Chain Analysis
- Value Chain Mapping Process
- Further in
- Key Elements of the Value Chain Approach
- Features of the Value Chain Approach
- Implementing the Value Chain Approach
- Examples of successful horizontal linkages
- Backward Market Research Process
- End-Market Research Mix
- Phase 1 Tools: Context
- Phase 1 Tools: Channels
- Phase 1 Tools: Customers
- Phase 1 Tools: Competitors
- Phase 1 Tools: Choices
- Phase 1 Tools: Communications
- Phase 2 Tools: Competitors
- Phase 2 Tools: Choices
- Phase 2 Tools: Communication
- Local, National, Regional and Global End Markets
- Guides for Interviews and Focus Groups
- Engaging End-Market Buyers
- Quantitative Analysis
- Measuring Productivity
- Benchmarking
- Primary Research Tools
- Costaleo Value Chain Analysis Example
- Selection Problems
- Competitiveness Assessment Tools Table
- Costaleo Case Study
- Costaleo Functions and Actors
- Costaleo Value Chain Map
- Costaleo Opportunities and Constraints Analysis
- Production Capacity Analysis
- Examples of Leverage
- Examples of Buying Down Risk
- Tactics for Fostering Relationships and Ownership
- Recommended Good Practices for Design and Implementation
- Program Design Process
- Leverage Points
- Facilitation
- Direct Intervention
- Understanding Knowledge Flows
- Organizing the Sub-Criteria
- Plan for scaling up
- Resources: Value Chain Selection
- Knowledge Management System
- Industry Pathway
- Plan for Scaling Up
- Template:Sandbox nav
- Information and communications technology
- Information and Communications Technology
- ICT for Conflict-affected Environments
- Template:VC test nav
- Template:End Markets
- BEE Ranking & Benchmarking Reports
- Template:BEE
- Template:Vertical Linkages
- Template:Horizontal Linkages
- Template:Supporting Markets
- Template:Value Chain Finance
- Template:ICT
- CIBER
- PCI
- Template:VC Governance
- Template:Inter-firm Relationships
- Template:Upgrading
- Template:Project Cycle
- Template:Value Chain Selection
- Template:VC Analysis
- Template:Competitiveness
- Template:Design and Implementation
- Template:M&E
- Why Governance Matters
- Template:End Market Tools
- Template:Resources
- Value Chain Development Wiki Contributors
- Template:Costaleo Example
- Template:Quantitative Analysis
- Template:IA steps
- Template:IA Primer Series
- Template:PSD-IAI IAs
- Types of Value Chain Governance
- Embedded Services
- Determinants of Governance Structure
- Resources: Design and Implementation
- Lessons from the Field
- Template:VC Framework
- Commercial Viability of Supporting Markets Businesses
- Lessons Learned in Value Chain Finance
- How To Use This Wiki
- Promoting Commercially Viable Supporting Markets
- Site Map
- Navigation Tips
- Resources: Supporting Markets
- International Finance Corporation BEE Toolkits
- Importance of Vertical and Horizontal Linkages to Foster Win-win Relationships
- Types of Relationships
- Frameworks for Analyzing Relationships
- Trust in Inter-firm Relationships
- Buying Down Risk to Develop Win-win Relationships
- Regulatory Components of the BEE
- Non-Regulatory Components
- Leverage Through Lead Firms
- Benefits of BEE Reform
- Public-Private Dialogue
- Lessons Learned in BEE Reform
- Assessing the Business Environment
- Types of Approaches
- Subnational and Regional Approaches to Reform
- BEE and the Post-Conflict Context
- Vctest
- Informal Regulations under BEE
- Importance of Informal Regulations
- Formal Regulations
- Social Institutions Comprising Informal Regulations
- Historical Path Dependency Affecting Informal Regulations
- Social Capital and Trust
- Vulnerable populations test area
- Tools on Informal Regulations
- Path Dependency
- Approaches and tools
- Value chain and conflict resources
- Adapting the value chain approach to conflict situations
- Resources: Value Chain Analysis
- Early Recovery Cluster
- Emergency Market Mapping and Analysis Toolkit
- Common Constraints in Conflict-Affected Contexts
- Value Chain Selection in Conflict-Affected Environments
- Essential Issues to Consider
- Resources for Slow Onset Crises and Rapid Onset Disasters
- Value Chain Glossary: Value Chain
- Important Challenges to Economic Development
- Leverage through Lead Firms
- Practical lessons for adapting the value chain approach to conflict situations
- Practical Lessons for Adapting the Value Chain Approach to Conflict Situations
- Suggestions for Research and Tools
- Suggestions for Further Research and Tools
- Interaction between Informal and Formal Rules
- Impacts of Informal Rules on Value Chain Performance
- Informal Rules Observed
- Tools and Methods for Understanding and Using Informal Regulations
- Vulnerable Populations and the Value Chain Approach
- Tools and Methods for Understanding Informal Regulations
- Methods of Influencing Informal Rules
