Private sector development
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Private Sector Development (PSD) is a strategy for promoting economic growth and reducing poverty in developing countries by incorporating private industry and competitive markets into a country’s overall development framework.
Supporters argue that PSD is an important part of poverty reduction. It is said that the private sector can go along way in developing countries toward the provision of basic services, empowering the poor by improving quality and access to health services, education and infrastructure. Strategies and best practices for ensuring that private sector development is pro-poor is a popular topic for policy makers.
[edit] See also
- Aid
- Corporate governance
- Corporate social responsibility
- Foreign direct investment
- International Finance Corporation
- Privatization
[edit] External links
- Public Private FinancePublic Private Finance
- Public Private Dialogue A resource for private sector development practitioners wishing to promote investment climate reforms through dialogue (sponsored by World Bank, IFC, OCED, DFID, GTZ)
- World Bank Group PSD Unit
- PSD Blog
- World Bank Group Private Sector Development Strategy
- USAID--PSD strategy for Iraq
