您的位置: 首页 > 特色资源 > 特色资源列表页 > 资源详情
Tech Start-up Ecosystem in Beirut : Findings and Recommendations
- 作者:
- World Bank
- 关键词:
- TECHNOLOGY INDUSTRY; BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT; REGULATION; ENTREPRENEURSHIP; SKILLS GAP; INVESTMENT CLIMATE; Report; Rapport; Informe;
- 年份:
- 2017
- 出版地:
- Washington,USA
- 语种:
- English
- 摘要:
- Technology is one of the main drivers of productivity and economic growth. Developing countries have traditionally had difficulties in both developing technology and absorbing foreign technology. However, the recent emergence of tech startups present an opportunity. Tech start-ups are an effective a mechanism to both create local technology and absorb foreign technology. The objective of this report is to provide a better understanding of the status of Beirut's start-up ecosystem and provide policy recommendations for policy makers and other stakeholders who are interested in supporting the growth and sustainability of the ecosystem. The report is based on an in-depth survey of startups and supportive stakeholders of the ecosystem. The findings point out to an early-to middle stage start-up ecosystem that has passed its nascent growth phase but is still far from maturity. Skills, supportive infrastructure, finance pipeline, and community and networks are examined and gaps are identified. Policy recommendations to tackle these gaps are presented based on international practices.
相关资源
- Tech Start-up Ecosystem in Dar es Salaam : Findings and Recommendations
- The Evolution and State of Singapore’s Start-up Ecosystem : Lessons for Emerging Market Economies
- 2019 Investment Policy and Regulatory Review - Turkey
- 2019 Investment Policy and Regulatory Review - Mexico
- Samoa Gender and Investment Climate Reform Assessment
- Tonga Gender and Investment Climate Reform Assessment
- Papua New Guinea Gender and Investment Climate Reform Assessment
- Vanuatu Gender and Investment Climate Reform Assessment
- Investment Climate in the Kyrgyz Republic as Seen by Small and Medium Enterprises
- Tonga Gender and Investment Climate Reform Assessment