101 Results

Cross-sectional Data

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  • Dataset

    By Department of Research and Chief Economist (VPS/RES/RES)
    This file contains data at the firm level for the Enterprise survey 2010 and the Productivity, Technology and Innovation survey 2014 implemented in Suriname financed by IDB. Two data sets are provided to create the pseudo panel of firms. It is also attached technical information regarding data and questionnaires.
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  • Dataset

    By Department of Research and Chief Economist (VPS/RES/RES)
    This file contains data at the firm level for the Enterprise survey 2010 and the Productivity, Technology and Innovation survey 2014 implemented in Trinidad and Tobago financed by IDB. Two data sets are provided to create the pseudo panel of firms. It is also attached technical information regarding data and questionnaires.
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  • Dataset

    By Country Department Caribbean Group (VPC/CCB/CCB)
    This file contains data at the firm level for the 2011 Finance and Gender Issues Survey that is a follow-up of Enterprise survey 2010 implemented in Barbados financed by IDB. This data specially concentrates on gender ownership of the firm. It is possible to study firm´s performance and finance, in others. It is also attached technical information regarding data and questionnaires.
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  • Dataset

    By Country Department Caribbean Group (VPC/CCB/CCB)
    This file contains data at the firm level for the 2011 Finance and Gender Issues Survey that is a follow-up of Enterprise survey 2010 implemented in Trinidad and Tobago financed by IDB. This data specially concentrates on gender ownership of the firm. It is possible to study firm´s performance and finance, in others. It is also attached technical information regarding data and questionnaires.
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  • Dataset

    By Energy Division (VPS/INE/ENE)
    What do we know about the effects of improved access to electricity? Does the research tell a unified story? To answer these questions, this brief examines 50 impact evaluation studies, focusing on the effects of electrification on education, labor, and income indicators. Overall, the literature finds substantial welfare gains, which tend to be greatest for women and small firms. On average, electrification leads increases of around 7% in school enrollment, 25% in employment, and 30% in incomes. However, the estimates vary widely, with many studies finding no effects, indicating weak links in the empirical literature. This review suggests that addressing the sources of such variance could be a means to fill the persistent knowledge gaps and to improve the effectiveness of electrification policies.
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