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2021-04-12
PAGE II-Round 3Gender-sensitive Analysis on Entrepreneurship and Financial Inclusion, and Rural Employment in Africa

Building on the significant outcomes and lessons drawn from the PAGE II initiative, the International Development Research Centre (IDRC) of Canada awarded PEP additional funding to extend and deepen the program. This new round of support (PAGE II-Round 3) will see 14 mixed government-research teams conduct gender-sensitive, policy-oriented research projects in Africa (particularly West Africa). The research projects relate to the themes of:

  • Entrepreneurship and financial inclusion, and
  • Productive employment in rural farm and non-farm sectors.
To build and promote research capacities in Africa

In line with PEP’s core mission, the PAGE II-Round 3 program includes an important “capacity building” component. Through this initiative, 14 multidisciplinary teams will benefit from the unique and manifold PEP "Grant Plus" research support program as they conduct high quality, gender-sensitive and policy-engaged research projects. The teams will use cutting-edge methodologies (macro-micro development policy modelling and microeconomic non-experimental analysis) to inform relevant development policy decisions in their home countries.

All projects supported under the PAGE II-Round 3 program are based in Africa with priority given to researchers from and based in low-income economies (LICs), fragile and/or conflict states (LFCs). Over 50% of the projects supported by PEP through the PAGE II-Round 3 program are led by teams from these countries. This program also has a focus on West Africa, with more than 60% of the projects based in the region.

Call for proposals, selection process and training

As with the previous PAGE II rounds, PEP selected the teams to be supported through an open and competitive call for proposals, which was launched in 2019.

After a thorough review process, PEP invited 20 teams with shortlisted projects to present their proposals to an audience of peers and PEP-affiliated international experts for review and discussion at the 2019 PEP Special General Meeting.

During the meeting, the team members also received three days of intensive training. Government-affiliated team members focused on best practices for using evidence in policymaking while researchers also received gender analysis training.

Following the conference, PEP awarded 14 teams(seven using macro-micro policy modelling, and seven using microeconomic non-experimental analysis – listed below) full support under the PAGE-II Round 3 program.

Between September and November 2019, members of the 14 selected teams will complete distance (online) training courses in the specific research methods/tools to be applied in their project.

To analyze specific and country-relevant policy issues

In the course of PAGE II-Rounds 1 and 2, PEP supported 45 projects on policy analysis on growth and employment under five themes. Many exciting findings are emerging from this analysis, as well as from related PAGE I research. While these findings are promising, particularly in terms of pointing to potential policy solutions, research is now needed to support the policy processes by analysing actual policy solutions. PEP experts thus identified two broad PAGE II themes—from which the findings are the most promising—for further development under PAGE II-Round 3:

Within these themes, PAGE II-Round 3 funding is for research to support policy processes through gender-sensitive analysis of actual policy solutions. Selected projects aim to address key knowledge gaps and policy needs in terms of the evidence base.

For the first time, selected projects will produce two distinct papers: a research/working paper, and a policy paper. The first detailing the process and results of the scientific research work, and the latter positioning the issues and findings within the country’s broader policy context and strategies.

From a variety of analytical perspectives

Building on more than 16 years of experience and the knowledge of a large pool of world-renowned experts in the field, PEP offers unique expertise in the application of cutting-edge methodologies and analytical techniques in economics and development research within the specific context of developing countries.

The PEP research support program spans four distinct analytical approaches, each focused on a different set of methodologies and coordinated by teams of international experts. Experts in the specific methodologies are assigned as mentors to the project teams upon their selection.

Find out more about the two analytical approaches supported under the PAGE II-Round 3 program:




Country
Microeconomic analysis
PMMA-20386The Gender Gap in Smallholder Agricultural Productivity: The Case of CameroonCameroon
PMMA-20396Accessing finance for productive rural employment opportunities for women in BeninBenin*
PMMA-20418Women's Employment Issue in Rural Senegal: What Can We Learn About the Shift From Farm Activities to Diversification Strategies?Senegal*
PMMA-20428The unintended consequences of the Malawi Farm Input Subsidy Programme (FISP): Women's entrepreneurship and financial inclusion.Malawi*
PMMA-20443Credit constraints, agricultural productivity and household welfare in Burkina Faso: a gender perspectiveBurkina Faso*
PMMA-20454Electrification rurale, autonomisation de la femme et bien-être du ménage en milieu rural en Côte d'IvoireCôte d'Ivoire​​​​**
PMMA-20449The role of  non-farming activities on rural farming households in Lesotho: a gender perspectiveLesotho
*Low-income economies (LIE)   **Fragile or conflict-affected situations (FC)
Macro-micro policy modelling
MPIA-20453Politique de l'emploi et file d'attente sur le marche du travail : cas du SenegalSenegal*
MPIA-20452CGE-microsimulation analysis of government infrastructure investment and interventions in South African rural economy: Focus on rural economic development, food security, poverty and genderSouth Africa
MPIA-20448Assessing the Economic and Social Impacts of the Nigerian Rural Electrification Project using a Gender Computable General Equilibrium ModelNigeria
MPIA-20419Adaptation au Changement climatique, genre et la pauvreté au Burkina Faso: une analyse macro-microBurkina Faso*
MPIA-20414Public Investment on National Food Security Programs in Nigeria: A CGE Analysis of the Macroeconomic, Welfare and Gender Impact on Small Farm Holders in NigeriaNigeria
MPIA-20398Analyse par un modele d'equilibre general calculable de l'impact de la strategie d'investissement 2019-2023 du Senegal
dans les secteurs moteurs sur la participation au marche du travail et l'emploi des femmes et des jeunes et le bien etre des menages
Senegal*
MPIA-20391Impact des politiques publiques pro-genres dans les secteurs agricoles sur l'emploi des femmes dans un contexte de dépendance économique aux ressources naturelles : Cas de la RDCCongo, Dem. Rep.***
*Low-income economies (LIE)   **Fragile or conflict-affected situations (FC) ***LIE and FC















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2021-4-12 11:24:14
Projects selected for PEP support under PAGE II-Round 3
Fourteen projects, in 10 African countries, are being supported under PAGE II-Round 3 (full list below).

The 14 projects include:

Nine projects in low-income economies and/or fragile or conflict-affected situations (LIE/FC)
Nine projects in West African countries
Six projects led by female team leaders
These projects involve a total of 84 researchers and government officers, of whom:

46 are women
51 are in low-income economies and/or fragile or conflict-affected situations
The projects selected investigate various aspects of the two PAGE II-Round 3 priority themes of entrepreneurship and financial inclusion, and productive employment in rural farm and non-farm sectors. Topics include gender disparities, food security, access to finance and financial services, public investments, climate change, and women’s empowerment.

In the table below, the projects are grouped according to the analytical approach (research method) applied. Click the code links in the left hand column to view the project description and publications.

Project code (link)        Project title
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2021-4-13 10:07:50
Working Papers
The following working papers are generally based on research reports from PEP-supported projects, which have been reviewed both internally and by external referees.

The PEP working paper series (ISSN 2709-7331) is also listed with both SSRN (Social Sciences Research Network) and RePEc (Research Papers in Economics), which ensures broad access and circulation worldwide.

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Working Papers
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Number        Title        Authors        Country
2020-07
1.83MB        Longer school schedules, childcare and the quality of mothers’ employment: Evidence from School Reform in Chile        Matias Berthelon, Diana Kruger, Catalina Lauer, Luca Tiberti, Carlos Zamora        Chile
2020-06
835.59kB        Remittances and Non-Farm Self-Employment among the Left-Behind: Evidence from Nepal        Paras Kharel, Kshitiz Dahal, Jorge Davalos        Nepal
2020-05
1.07MB        Implications of the Fertilizer-Subsidy Programme on Income Growth, Productivity, and Employment in Ghana        Abdul Malik Iddrisu, Dede W. A. Gafa, Maliha Abubakari, Christian Arnault Emini, Olivier Beaumais        Ghana
2020-04
4.38MB        Local ambassadors promote mobile banking in Northern Peru        Marcos Agurto, Habiba Djebbari, Brenda Liz Silupú Garcés, Carolina Triveli, Javier Torres        Peru
2020-03
2.53MB        Employment Vulnerability, Wages, and Subjective Well-Being in Kyrgyzstan        Kamalbek Karymshakov, Burulcha Sulaimanova, Marcelo Bérgolo        Kyrgyzstan
2020-02
768.34kB        Can Urbanization Improve Household Welfare? Evidence from Ethiopia        Kibrom Abay, Luca Tiberti, Tsega Gebrekristos Mezgebo, Meron Endale Hailu        Ethiopia
2020-01
729.75kB        Assessing the Macroeconomic Impacts of Financing Options for Renewable-Energy Policy in Nigeria: Insights from a CGE Model        Oluwasola Emmanuel Omoju, Lulit Mitik Beyene, Emily Edoisa Ikhide, STEPHEN KELECHI DIMNWOBI, Augustina Ehimare        Nigeria
2019-26
2.21MB        Uncertainties in the Mongolian Economy in the Near Future        Ragchaasuren Galindev, Delgermaa Begz, Tsolmon Baatarzorig, Unurjargal Davaa, Nyambaatar Batbayar, Oyunzul Tserendorj        Mongolia
2019-25
1.76MB        Impact on the Mongolian Economy of Foreign Direct Investment in the Coal-Export Sector        Ragchaasuren Galindev, Nyambaatar Batbayar, Lulit Mitik Beyene, Oyunzul Tserendorj, Unurjargal Davaa        Mongolia
2019-24
1.19MB        Skills Training and Business Outcomes: Experimental Evidence from Liberia        Ana Dammert, Aisha Nansamba        Liberia
Showing 21 to 30 of 313 entries
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CBMS Working Papers
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Number        Title        Authors        Country
CBMS-2017-07
104.71kB        CBMS in Uganda: Poverty Profile        Johnson Kagugube        Uganda
CBMS-2017-06
1.08MB        Making Social Health Insurance and Micro-Savings Programs Work for the Informal Sector in the Philippines        Mitzie Irene Conchada, Marites Tiongco        Philippines
CBMS-2017-05
929.64kB        Evaluating Government Programs for Enhancing the Welfare of the Youth Towards Entrepreneurship        Paulynne Castillo, Mitzie Irene Conchada, Divina Edralin, Marites Tiongco        Philippines
CBMS-2017-02
2.33MB        CBMS in Bolivia: Santa Cruz Valleys Poverty Profile        Werner Hernani-Limarino, Efrain Candia, Javier Aliaga-Lordemann, Paul Villaroel, Sherli Mamani        Bolivia
CBMS-2017-01
0.98MB        Poverty Profile of Muthithi Location Murang'a County        Diana Kimani, Patrick Chege Kariuki, Phyllis Mumia Machio, MICHAEL N. MURIGI, Jane Mariara        Kenya
CBMS-2016-21
3919.53KB        Determining the Credit Risk Factors in Accessing Debt Financing for Entrepreneurial Activities        Junette Perez        Philippines
CBMS-2016-20
4218.81KB        The Impact of Remittances on Youth's Human Resource Development, Employment, and Entrepreneurship: Evidence from the Philippine CBMS Data        Christopher James Cabuay        Philippines
CBMS-2016-19
4050.88KB        Role of Education in Encouraging Youth Employment and Entrepreneurship        John Paolo Rivera, Brian Gozun        Philippines
CBMS-2016-18
4093.66KB        Non-employment, unemployment and underemployment among the youth: A case study of Vallegrande, Bolivia        Werner Hernani-Limarino, Sherli Mamani        Bolivia
CBMS-2016-17
2296.29KB        Implementation of the Community-Based Monitoring System to Inform Youth Employment and Entrepreneurship Strategies in Katakwi District, Uganda        Johnson Kagugube        Uganda
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2021-4-13 10:16:32
信息部长
加拿大的小型商业部长,促进出口,国际贸易,我很高兴现在加拿大的贸易代表加拿大政府2020年的报告。这份报告给加拿大的快照经济活动在2019年认识到前所未有的全球2020年在COVID-19大流行的不确定性。

在过去的几个月里,世界各国团结起来对抗全球大流行,努力确保人民的健康和安全,同时减轻大流行的经济影响。在这困难时期,我们看到企业家、工人,所有加拿大人在一起互相支持。我们的企业表现出令人难以置信的灵活性和创造性适应并找到创新的解决方案,他们面临的挑战。

该报告突显出加拿大创新和弹性使得我们的企业继续在全球市场的竞争力,我们的政府承诺支持贸易动荡时期。

COVID-19席卷世界,许多国家贸易回应关门为了保护他们的人民。但COVID-19 not-cannot-be应该用作借口停止交易或将向内。

贸易仍然是加拿大的繁荣至关重要,占国民经济的三分之二,支持330万名加拿大COVID-19前工作。我们是全球公认的作为一个强大,稳定,可靠的贸易国家和世界上最好的地方投资和创业。

但现在全球供应链面临压力比以往任何时候都更。通过我们的出口多元化战略,这就是为什么我们的政府重新寻找新的方式和更好的服务支持加拿大的业务所有者和企业家在全球市场中取得成功。

自由贸易协定,如Canada-European工会全面经贸协议(协会)、全面和普洛古莱
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