The World Bank’s ‘Doing Business’ reforms were originally expected to help the growth and formalisation of SMEs and micro enterprises. The expectations that reforms would support the growth and development of SMEs were challenged by scholars, but the reforms’ impact on the micro enterprises of the poor has received little scholarly attention. Drawing on a desk study and on field studies of street-vendors carried out in Tanzania in 2007 and 2011, this paper argues that the growth and formalisation of micro-businesses are badly served by the ‘Doing Business’ reform
The role of micro and small enterprises (MSEs) in employment and income generation is increasingly r...
Micro-entrepreneurs represent the most common type of business in the world, and marketing is a prim...
Poverty alleviation views have shifted from seeing the poor as victims or as potential consumers, to...
Street vending is ubiquitous, especially in developing countries. Despite its role in pro-poor econo...
The concept of entrepreneurship has become a very important agenda because it touches the life of th...
The street vending business is an ancient type of informal economy found everywhere in the developin...
Small and micro-enterprises play a significant part in most economies. However, in developing countr...
Globalisation, liberalisation and urbanisation have contributed to a rapid growth of urban informal ...
Entrepreneurship is often seen as one of the main measures to combat poverty in SSA. Yet, efforts st...
Micro finance is widely regarded as a tool for poverty alleviation in developing countries and the l...
Micro and Small Enterprises are major players in the wealth of nations, and therefore various entrep...
This study provides empirical evidence on the growth determinants of microenterprises funded by micr...
Small Business Entrepreneurship haves been seen as a hub in generating income for the majority of ur...
The emerging countries experience constraints for economic development and the institutional environ...
This paper examines the role of women’s micro-enterprises (WMEs) in enhancing rural households’ acce...
The role of micro and small enterprises (MSEs) in employment and income generation is increasingly r...
Micro-entrepreneurs represent the most common type of business in the world, and marketing is a prim...
Poverty alleviation views have shifted from seeing the poor as victims or as potential consumers, to...
Street vending is ubiquitous, especially in developing countries. Despite its role in pro-poor econo...
The concept of entrepreneurship has become a very important agenda because it touches the life of th...
The street vending business is an ancient type of informal economy found everywhere in the developin...
Small and micro-enterprises play a significant part in most economies. However, in developing countr...
Globalisation, liberalisation and urbanisation have contributed to a rapid growth of urban informal ...
Entrepreneurship is often seen as one of the main measures to combat poverty in SSA. Yet, efforts st...
Micro finance is widely regarded as a tool for poverty alleviation in developing countries and the l...
Micro and Small Enterprises are major players in the wealth of nations, and therefore various entrep...
This study provides empirical evidence on the growth determinants of microenterprises funded by micr...
Small Business Entrepreneurship haves been seen as a hub in generating income for the majority of ur...
The emerging countries experience constraints for economic development and the institutional environ...
This paper examines the role of women’s micro-enterprises (WMEs) in enhancing rural households’ acce...
The role of micro and small enterprises (MSEs) in employment and income generation is increasingly r...
Micro-entrepreneurs represent the most common type of business in the world, and marketing is a prim...
Poverty alleviation views have shifted from seeing the poor as victims or as potential consumers, to...