
Published online:
19 May 2016
Published in print:
06 October 2015
Online ISBN:
9780231540773
Print ISBN:
9780231175180
Contents
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The Leather Sector The Leather Sector
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Overview of the Leather Industry Overview of the Leather Industry
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Industrial Policy in the Leather and Leather Products Industry Industrial Policy in the Leather and Leather Products Industry
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Interventions and Outcomes in the Leather and Leather Products Industry Interventions and Outcomes in the Leather and Leather Products Industry
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Interim Summary Interim Summary
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The Cut Flower Sector The Cut Flower Sector
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Over View of the Cut Flower Industry Over View of the Cut Flower Industry
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Industrial Policy in the Cut Flower Industry Industrial Policy in the Cut Flower Industry
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Finance and the Role of the Development Bank of Ethiopia Finance and the Role of the Development Bank of Ethiopia
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The Financial Crisis and State Intervention The Financial Crisis and State Intervention
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A Sectoral Service Agency: the Role of the Ethiopian Horticultural Development Agency A Sectoral Service Agency: the Role of the Ethiopian Horticultural Development Agency
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Performance of the Cut Flower Industry Performance of the Cut Flower Industry
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Interim Summary Interim Summary
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Conclusion and Recommendations Conclusion and Recommendations
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Building Implementing Capacity Early Building Implementing Capacity Early
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Responsive Regulation Responsive Regulation
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Differentiate Companies Differentiate Companies
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Continuous Dialogue Continuous Dialogue
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Development Finance Development Finance
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Notes Notes
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References References
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Chapter
5 Review of Industrial Policies in Ethiopia: A Perspective from the Leather and Cut Flower Industries
Get access
Pages
123–161
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Published:October 2015
Cite
Abebe, Girum, and Florian Schaefer, 'Review of Industrial Policies in Ethiopia: A Perspective from the Leather and Cut Flower Industries', in Joseph Stiglitz, and Akbar Noman (eds), Industrial Policy and Economic Transformation in Africa (New York, NY , 2015; online edn, Columbia Scholarship Online, 19 May 2016), https://doi.org/10.7312/columbia/9780231175180.003.0005, accessed 5 May 2025.
Abstract
A detailed case study of industrial policy support in Ethiopia for two sectors—floriculture and leather processing—that have developed rapidly, with significant overall impact on the economy. Both sectors benefitted from a wide gamut of activist industrial policies. The common elements were first, access to finance on reasonably attractive terms through the Development Bank of Ethiopia; second, close government-business consultations; and third, flexibility in altering forms and degrees of support.
Subject
Economic Development and Growth
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