LEADERSHIP AND DEVELOPMENT WORKSHOP FOR MOZAMBIQUE. HOW TO MAKE YOUR ECONOMY COMPETITIVE BY: Supporting the Domestic Private Sector while attracting Foreign.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
W. K. Kellogg Foundation Africa Program Helping people help themselves Presentation to the Africa SMME Conference and Awards Gold Reef City Hotel, Ormonde,
Advertisements

AID FOR TRADE Moving the Agenda of the Initiative Forward for Benefit of African Countries E c o n o m i c C o m m i s s i o n f o r A f r i c a Mr. Abdoulie.
Addressing Key Structural Vulnerabilities for [Africas] LDCs UN-OHRLLS Brainstorming Meeting on Substantive Preparation for UNLDC-IV New York, NY
1 Transnational Corporations and the Infrastructure Challenge in Africa Session 37 Achieving the Millennium Development Goals in Africa: Should Service.
PARTNERSHIP S IN SUPPORT OF CAADP Vision for next 10 years: Commitments to Sustain the CAADP Momentum Martin Bwalya
Sharing experiences between Asia and the Pacific and Western and Central Africa Achieving the Millennium Development Goal of Halving Poverty by 2015 Sharing.
Benefiting from FDI through TNC-SME Linkages
COMPETITION POLICY AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PRESENTATION AT CUTS-ARC CAPACITY BUILDING WORKSHOP, LUSAKA 7 TH MARCH, 2011 BY SAJEEV NAIR, COMPETITION POLICY.
Advancing Alternative Energy Technologies Glenn MacDonell Director, Energy Industry Canada Workshop on Alternatives to Conventional Generation Technologies.
National Intellectual Property Strategies, Some Examples and Their Significance June, 2005 Maputo, Mozambique WIPO Intellectual Property and New Technologies.
ENERGY, OIL AND GAS DEVELOPMENT Consultative Group Meeting September 23, 2010.
Private Equity (Venture Capital) Role in Diversification.
INVESTMENT IN AFRICA OPPORTUNITIES AND CHALLENGES & CASE STUDY THE HONORABLE DOCTOR RAMA SITHANEN.
Derek Eaton Division of Technology, Industry & Economics Economics & Trade Branch Geneva, Switzerland “Designing the Green Economy” Centre for International.
FDI in Services in SADC: Key Issues for Regional Integration Trudi Hartzenberg June 2005 Regional Integration Workshop Windhoek.
Fiscal Policy and Growth in Namibia. Organisation of the Presentation 1. Theories on Fiscal Policy and Growth - Define growth and competitiveness - Fiscal.
ECONOMIC DIVERSIFICATION POLICIES AND STRATEGIES : What Is Different From What We Have Always Done? Joel Sentsho, PhD Trade Policy Advisor Ministry Of.
Dennis Chanee 21 April 2015 the dti Incentive Programmes 1.
Private Equity and Agriculture: Challenges and Investment Opportunity in Africa October, 2010 Financing agriculture in Southern Africa Malawi SOUTHERN.
UNITED NATIONS INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATION Reducing poverty through sustainable industrial growth Investment Policy for Attracting and Retaining.
DFID/ODA issues around working with business on development projects – A personal view.
Emerging Market Global Players: Institutions, Governance and Strategy: The Case of Qatar Emerging Market Global Players: Institutions, Governance and Strategy:
Accelerating the development of world-class Irish companies to achieve strong positions in global markets resulting in increased national and regional.
Reform and change in Australian VTE and implications for VTE research and researchers By Aurora Andruska 20 April 2006.
1 Directorate of Industry Relations, Analysis and Policy (DIRAP) Paul Herring, Director “CASE FOR CANADIAN DEFENCE INDUSTRIAL POLICY” 27 February 2012.
Facilitating FDI into Europe and Central Asia Working through consulting firms.
Opportunities Available Upcoming Workshops and The Exporters Club
The NGP and Local Government Economic Planning and Coordination 27 May
CommDev Workshop 19 June 2006 Local Business Development - Anglo American’s experience in South Africa Edward Bickham Executive Vice President External.
Rural Development Council 8 th December Contents Scottish Enterprise Focus Economic Downturn Implications & Actions Core Rural Objectives HIE Economic.
Creu llwyddiant gyda’n gilydd dros Gymru Creating success together for Wales WALES for INNOVATION Stephen K. Jones Programme Development Manager.
Economics Business Statistics User Group 8 September 2003 UK Productivity Christopher Moir Director, Industry, Economics and Statistics Department of Trade.
ECONOMIC PARTNERSHIP AGREEMENTS NEGOTIATING OBJECTIVES AND STRATEGIES OF AND OUTCOMES FOR SUB-SAHARAN AFRICAN COUNTRIES Ambassador Nathan Irumba Executive.
Presentation to the Portfolio Committee on Public Service and Administration 14 September Human Resource Development Council for South Africa (HRDCSA)
1 Survey of Economic and Social Conditions in Africa, 2006 Economic Commission for Africa Fortieth Session of the Conference of African Ministers of Finance,
Botswana IFSC Botswana as an Emerging Outsourcing and Offshoring Centre.
Unit 3: Redistribution methods Pg Unit 3: Redistribution methods Wealth redistribution refers to a channelling of wealth from those who have.
NATIONAL PRODUCTIVITY INSTITUTE PRESENTATION 12 OCTOBER 2004 By Dr Y Dladla, Executive Director NATIONAL COUNCIL OF PROVINCES SELECT COMMITTEE OF LABOUR.
Division: EIDD SA ENVIRONMENTAL GOODS AND SERVICES FORUM MARBA VISAGIE 22 August 2007.
NAFCOC-Input Industrial Policy Action Plan. Industry Size: The current industry is worth an estimated R1.161tn made of the following major groups: (Stats.
By Vitalice Meja – Director Reality of Aid Africa.
International Relations for Growth and Development Presentation to the Joint Budget Committee 03 November 2004.
The American Chamber of Commerce in South Africa (AmCham) Submission on the BBB-EE Amendment Bill 2011 Prepared for the Parliamentary Portfolio Committee.
Policy Dialogue on Africa and Latin America at a Crossroads: Addressing Structural Transformation in the New Global Landscape: Production Transformation.
The dti Striving for a growing economy that benefits all Presentation to the Joint Budget Committee 2 November 2005.
1 Transformation in the Petroleum Industry – The Journey Presentation to the Parliamentary Portfolio Committee for Minerals and Energy 10 MAY 2007 Prepared.
Aid for Trade Progress on the Initiative in 2007 and Report on the Mandate to ECA Stephen N. Karingi Chief, Trade and International Negotiations Section,
1 COMPETITION LAW FORUM Paris 21 June 2006 Competitiveness versus Competition Presentation by Humbert DRABBE Director for Cohesion and Competitiveness,
Proc Intro 1 © The Delos Partnership 2005 Procurement Masterclass Introduction – the challenges.
Development-oriented & commercial instruments to engage the private sector 5th Informal Donor Dialogue meeting ECDPM, Economic Transformation & Trade Programme.
Housing and Work Incentives Dave Power Group Chief Executive - One Manchester Greater Manchester Chief Executive Lead – Employment & Skills
INTERNATIONAL MONETARY FUND JANUARY 2014 The Mauritanian Economy: Performance and Outlook.
By: Peggy O. Serame Ministry of Trade and Industry At National Business Conference, 15 th October 2012 REPUBLIC OF BOTSWANA MINISTRY OF TRADE AND INDUSTRY.
INDUSTRIALIZATION AND INFRASTRUCTURE FOR THE AFRICAN MOMENT.
Boosting Investment for Transformative Growth and Competitiveness in Africa: Review of Trends, Policies and Prospects Franklyn Lisk CSGR, University of.
Why do less developed countries face obstacles to development?
Economic Development 101 Economic Development Australia – SA Chapter.
Presentation to the SA UN Procurement Summit Kevin Wakeford Armscor CEO Armscor as the South African conduit to drive United Nations’ procurement in South.
Discuss SA industrial development policies and assess their suitability in terms of international best practice Industrial development - focus on all three.
State Diamond Trader Gauteng Economic Indaba June 2016.
Policies and plans Regarding Green Economy CHIETA Colloquium 13 th February 2014 Zakhele Mdlalose.
Strategies for industrial development
Gauteng Economic Indaba
Government’s strategy for Broad-based Black Economic Empowerment
Portfolio Committee – Investment Workshop
Challenges and Opportunities of Private Sector Development in SSA
BUDGET PRESENTATION March 2003 Dr Alistair Ruiters Director-General.
Theme: 4 Employment and Economic Growth Department of Labour
SPECIAL ECONOMIC ZONES IMPLEMENTATION
PRESENTATION: SARPA CONFERENCE Role of NIASA
Presentation transcript:

LEADERSHIP AND DEVELOPMENT WORKSHOP FOR MOZAMBIQUE. HOW TO MAKE YOUR ECONOMY COMPETITIVE BY: Supporting the Domestic Private Sector while attracting Foreign Investment Thembo Lebang Executive Director Botswana National Productivity Centre Tel/Cel: /

CONTEXT All developing countries are under pressure to diversify their economies and reform their public sectors The prosperity of a country is dependent upon the productivity of its companies (Michael Porter) Competitive companies are created by competitive clusters As the custodian of national productivity, BNPC needs to create competitive clusters in order to drive productivity improvement. The challenge is how to utilise foreign investment and the public sector reform process to grow the domestic private sector and create competitive clusters.

TYPICAL RESPONSE TO THE NEED FOR ECONOMIC DIVERSIFICATION AND PUBLIC SECTOR REFORM DIVERSIFICATION TOOLS FOCUS ON SMME’S PRIVATIZATION FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT HOWEVER, FOR DEVELOPING COUNTRIES WITH SMALL LOCAL PRIVATE SECTORS:PRIVATIZATION AND FDI MARGINALISES THE LOCAL INDUSTRY AND CITIZENS

THE REQUIREMENT FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT PRIVATIZATION AND ECONOMIC DIVERSIFICATION CITIZEN ECONOMIC EMPOWERMENT EQUAL COMPETITIVE CLUSTERS

Buy Local Campaigns To save and create jobs Empowerment Charters to Achieve Local Strategic Imperatives Management of Supply Chains to drive Multiple levels of change TYPICAL INTERVENTIONS The are three types of Interventions; Each with a different focus STRATEGIC INTERVENTIONS

Not Black Economic Empowerment (SA) South Africa is the only country in the Region with a large vibrant diversified Private Sector. BEE in South Africa is being used to rectify inequalities and redistribute wealth. The other Regional countries are challenged with diversifying mainly commodity driven economies and creating competitive private sectors. The proposed approach intends to institutionalise equality and create wealth.

Botswana has had limited success with Policy driven interventions THERE HAS BEEN SOME ATTEMPTS TO UTILISE THESE INTERVENTIONS IN BOTSWANA; WITH LIMITED RESULTS, DUE TO : LIMITED SIZE OF THE LOCAL PRIVATE SECTOR POOR LOCAL SUPPLY CAPABILITIES POOR PRODUCT QUALITY UNDEPENDABLE SUPPLY CHAIN

SOME SUCESSS ACHIEVED AT DEBSWANA LEVERAGING THE SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT Results to date – 17 Companies relocated – BWP 56 Million Investment – 561 Jobs Created – 52 SMME’s Upgraded to win tenders from BWP 60, 000 to BWP 4 Million Work In Progress – 7 Companies relocating – 27 Million projected Investment – 335 Jobs projected to be created

Why was Debswana Successful? Developed a Citizen Economic Empowerment Policy. Put in place a Business Development function capability within their Supply Chain Management function. Worked with suppliers to attract investment, create JV’s and upgrade SMME’s. The approach was policy and project driven, not just policy. The Government has recently achieved success with diamond beneficiation with The Diamond Trading Company relocating to Botswana, coupled with the development of a Diamond Technology Park

THE DOMESTIC PRIVATE SECTOR VALUE PROPOSITION ECONOMIC DIVERSIFICATION CITIZEN ECONOMIC EMPOWERMENT SUSTAINABLE ECONOMIC GROWTH SUCCESSFUL BOTSWANA THIS CAN WORK IF LOCAL REALITY IS TAKEN INTO ACCOUNT

Opportunities for Mozambique? There could be value in evaluating and prioritising all large capital projects, be they developmental or investment driven, Government, Donor or privately funded, on their ability to grow the domestic private sector. Project potential for further beneficiation\value adding, supply chain development, skills and technology transfer, needs to be fully evaluated, encouraged, incentivised and where possible made non negotiable to win the tender or the investment opportunity. While the continuing opening up of the economy with the resultant increases in investment is critical to Mozambique’s future, a vibrant competitive domestic private sector must be a key outcome of the process.

Conclusion My fellow delegates, we in Botswana are still young in this process and learning as we go along. Tis Region has no choice but to soldier on. LET US SWEAT IT OUT TOGETHER!