Reports


  • 22-April-2001

    English, , 673kb

    The Role of Competition Policy in Regulatory Reform in Ireland

    Competition policy is central to regulatory reform. Its principles and analysis provide a benchmark for assessing the quality of economic and social regulations. It motivates the application of laws that protect competition, which must be applied vigorously as regulatory reform stimulates structural change so that private market abuses do not reverse the benefits of reform.

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  • 2-April-2001

    English

    Local Partnerships for Better Governance

    Partnerships are being established throughout OECD countries to tackle issues of economic development, employment, social cohesion and the quality of life. This book proposes a strategy that governments can implement to improve governance through partnerships.

  • 1-March-2000

    English

    National case studies on information communications technology (ICT) in schools - Ireland results

    Results from schools in Ireland that took part in this study, which was carried out to understand how ICT relates to educational innovation.

  • 1-January-1999

    English, , 52kb

    Ireland: Competition Law and Policy in 1999-2000

    In this report, the country summarizes the main developments in competition law and policy in 1999-2000.

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  • 1-January-1998

    English, , 46kb

    Ireland: Competition Law and Policy in 1998-1999

    In this report, the country summarizes the main developments in competition law and policy in 1998-1999.

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  • 1-January-1997

    English, , 20kb

    Ireland: Competition Law and Policy in 1997-1998

    In this report, the country summarizes the main developments in competition law and policy in 1997-1998.

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  • 7-June-1994

    English, , 4,737kb

    OECD Reviews of Foreign Direct Investment: Ireland

    With one of the OECD's smallest and most open economies, Ireland welcomes foreign direct investment (FDI) and offers grants and tax incentives to attract investors. Direct investment plays a unique role in the Irish economy, accounting for a larger part of its manufacturing output, employment and exports than in most other OECD countries. Still, the cost of attracting foreign investment has come under greater scrutiny and questions

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