Policy approaches to stimulate Georgian exports
Which export promotion programmes and financing tools would help Georgian firms overcome the barriers to selling abroad?
Journal articles, books and book chapters, policy briefs, discussion papers, reports and practitioner opinions by lill researchers, across the three pillars and five programmes. Every entry carries its pillar, programme, full author list and a link to the publisher or the document.
82 publications · sorted by date · page 3 of 6
Which export promotion programmes and financing tools would help Georgian firms overcome the barriers to selling abroad?
What drives the cyclical ups and downs of carbon emissions in the G7 economies?
What barriers do Georgian exporters face, and which public export promotion approaches could help an upper-middle-income country stimulate exports?
What does the new international rulebook for officially supported export finance change, and what challenges remain?
Why does an explicit ‘full faith and credit’ guarantee from the state matter for the impact of export credit agencies, especially young ones?
How can agent-based simulation help explain innovation systems in low and middle-income countries, where most existing theory does not fit?
Who benefits from knowledge produced about Africa, and how can African Studies research do more to shape the continent’s development?
Does the modernised OECD Arrangement on officially supported export credits level the playing field, and where does the reform fall short?
Draws on 25 stakeholder interviews to show how institutional voids weaken African universal service funds, and recommends governance reforms and cross-sector collaboration to close the digital divide.
Treats innovative business and financing models as strategic options for the state, showing how public–private value-creation systems can generate public value and where they run into trouble.
Introduces a Global Policy special section asking whether research centred on global cooperation and legitimate institutions still holds in an era of war, conflict and multipolar rivalry.
Presents Dipesh Chakrabarty as a postcolonial historian and political thinker, examining his idea of the Anthropocene and the links he draws between freedom, capitalism and climate change.
Traces how authority in global governance has spread from states to transnational bodies and non-state actors, and argues that legitimate, renewed multilateralism is needed against climate change and pandemics.
Why do WTO and OECD disciplines on officially supported export credits need reform to provide a credible ‘safe haven’?
How can governments and financial institutions keep financing the green transition through war and crisis?