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Doing Business Gender - Economic Opportunities for Women

vital voice report

Private sector development is assuming increasing importance in the World Bank Group’s work.

By i
mproving the investment climate, the reach of markets can be extended to provide greater job and income opportunities for poor women and men. Understanding women’s and men’s different needs and constraints can improve private sector development. On this page you will find information on World Bank and IFC gender work in the private sector, as well as links to information on the involvement of different private sector actors.


 eBook Cover - Amanda 

Doing Business Gender Project: A joint project of the IFC and the World Bank


 The Private Sector Leaders Forum (PSLF)

The Global Private Sector Leaders Forum is an initiative of the World Bank Group Gender Action Plan (GAP) to engage private sector leaders in promoting women's economic empowerment. The Forum is one of World Bank Group President Robert B. Zoellick's six new commitments on gender equality announced on April 11, 2008 at the World Bank Group Spring Meetings.  Brochure "Promoting Women's Economic Empowerment" (PDF 550KB). Learn more about PSLF in World Economic Forum 2009, Davos.

 
 IFC gender 125

International Finance Corporation (IFC) Gender Program 
The IFC is committed to creating opportunities for women in business.  

IFC Women's Network(intranet)
IFC Women's Network is a group of IFC female staff who have a shared interest in understanding how best to support, leverage, and retain professional women across IFC and in cultivating an organizational culture that supports individual and collective professional development.


 Goldman SachsPartners:
Goldman Sachs 10,000 Women Initiative   
A global initiative that will provide 10,000 underserved women, predominantly in developing and emerging markets, with a business and management education. 
Learn more at 
 http://www.10000women.org/ (March 5, 2008)

AIDSO 125 

Events 


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Last updated: 2009-06-09




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