Regards sur l'éducation 2005 - Les indicateurs de l'OCDE

Royaume-Uni 2013

L'Étude économique de l'OCDE : Finlande 2012 examine les développements économiques récents, la politique et les perspectives de ce pays ; comment relancer la croissance économique. Ce rapport fournit une analyse détaillée du système de santé de la Finlande.

Études économiques de l'OCDE : Finlande 2012

This policy guidance outlines a number of steps to be considered when building capacity for greening national development planning, national budgetary processes and key economic sector strategies. It identifies the key actors to be engaged in the decision making processes, outlines possible capacity needs and suggests how these can be addressed. This policy guidance is intended to support developing countries in their efforts to move to a greener development path. It is also intended to assist development co-operation and environment agencies in their efforts to support that process.

Greening Development - Enhancing Capacity for Environmental Management and Governance

Cette publication examine les succès d'importants pôles d'entreprises et d'innovation des pays de l'OCDE et les défis auxquels ceux-ci doivent actuellement faire face pour maintenir leurs positions autour de quelques questions clés : De quels facteurs clés dépend le succès d'un pôle ? Quels sont les problèmes qui se profilent à l'horizon ? Quel rôle doit exactement jouer le secteur public pour soutenir le développement des pôles et vaincre les différents obstacles ? Il présente en outre, une analyse détaillée de sept pôles de renommée internationale : Grenoble, Vienne, Waterloo (Canada) ; Dunedin (Nouvelle-Zélande) ; Medicon Valley (Scandinavie) ; l'Oxfordshire (Royaume-Uni) et Madison (États-Unis). L'ouvrage propose également une série de recommandations politiques s'attachant, dans un contexte élargi, à la question du développement des pôles.

Pôles de compétitivité, innovation et entrepreneuriat

Renewables Information 2009

The spread of the digital economy poses challenges for international taxation. This report sets out an analysis of these tax challenges. It notes that because the digital economy is increasingly becoming the economy itself, it would not be feasible to ring-fence the digital economy from the rest of the economy for tax purposes. The report notes, however, that certain business models and key features of the digital economy may exacerbate BEPS risks, and shows the expected impact of measures developed across the BEPS Project on these risks. The report also describes rules and implementation mechanisms to enable efficient collection of value-added tax (VAT) in the country of the consumer in cross-border business-to-consumer transactions, which will help level the playing field between foreign and domestic suppliers. The report also discusses and analyses options to deal with the broader tax challenges raised by the digital economy, noting the need for monitoring developments in the digital economy over time.

Addressing the tax challenges of the digital economy, action 1 - 2015 final

Latin American and Caribbean Government at a Glance offers a dashboard of more than 30 indicators to help decision makers and citizens analyze and benchmark government performance both within the LAC region and compared to the OECD countries. The publication focuses in four broad areas: budgeting practices; public sector pay and employment; public procurement and public finances. Furthermore, the policy chapter deepens in the budgetary and fiscal innovations which have taken place for the LAC region in the past years.

Despite the fact that the LAC region has not been so badly affected by the recent Global and Financial crisis, the Latin American an Carribbean Government at a Glance argues that governments need to be more inclusive, transparent, receptive and efficient. For that, they need to improve among other budgetary, employment and procurement practices, as well as increase the transparency levels.

Government at a Glance ; Latin america and the caribbean 2014 (Preliminary version)

The Dutch economy has been traditionally very competitive among OECD countries. The global financial crisis however has brought new challenges, especially during the second shock, from 2011 onwards. The government´s recovery plan, which includes various measures such as fiscal consolidation, stimulating innovation and sub-national government reform has an important territorial dimension. This review focuses on how sub-national institutions and development can help the Netherlands meet its challenges. In the short-term, factors such as the contribution of all regions, better use of resources, and more efficient provision of goods and services can help the recovery. In the long term, improving national competitiveness will largely depend on a strong performance of the polycentric city structure, which characterises the Netherlands. The key policy areas explored in this review include: the recently created top-sector innovation policy; decentralisation; and territorial reforms such as municipal and provincial re-scaling through mergers or co-operation.

Regards sur l'éducation 2005 - Les indicateurs de l'OCDE

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