Fellow
Mavis MacCarthy has over 20 years experience in investment climate reform and enterprise development. She was part of the team that designed Ghana’s Medium-Term Strategy for Private Sector Development, an ambitious program of policy and reform initiatives to make Ghana one of the best investment climates in Africa and to eliminate the key barriers to doing business in the country. She also worked with Government to coordinate the first two years of implementation.
She has provided technical support to a number of donor agencies in designing and implementing programs to strengthen market functions and value chains, enterprise development and innovation, and multi-stakeholder partnerships – World Bank; IFC; DFID; DANIDA; GIZ etc. She has undertaken and been part of numerous programs and project reviews. She has also worked extensively with the Government of Ghana and the major donors in aid management and coordination.
Prior to entering into full-time consulting she worked with the International Finance Corporation promoting the development and growth of private enterprises in Ghana and Nigeria. She holds an MBA from the Richard Ivey School of Business, University of Western Ontario, Canada, and a Bachelor’s degree in Business Administration with First Class Honors, from the University of Ghana.
The ability to produce and export a broad array of goods and services.
The ability to compete in the global market for non-extractive exports.
Labor productivity in the agriculture, manufacturing and construction, and services sectors.
The share of medium- and high-technology content in production and exports.
Incomes, income inequality, and total and female formal employment.
To explore the results of the index in greater detail and provide context and analysis, the ATI report includes 30 case studies. Explore the countries in more detail by clicking on the country below:
Media Contact:
Belinda Ayamgha
Communications Manager
Phone:
+233 54 434 2012
+233 26 818 2817
Email:
[email protected]
AN INSIDE JOURNEY THROUGH FIVE DECADES OF AFRICAN DEVELOPMENT
BY K.Y. AMOAKO