The Impact of Institutional maturity on industrial competitiveness in West Africa: How does Instituitonal Maturity influence the competitiveness of the Agricultural Industry in West Africa?
Authors
Shu, Sidney Ngwa ; Yakubu, Philip Mampukia
Term
4. Term
Publication year
2016
Submitted on
2016-06-07
Pages
162
Abstract
Denne afhandling undersøger, hvordan de regler, organisationer og normer, der tilsammen udgør et lands institutionelle struktur, former konkurrenceevnen hos hjemlige virksomheder i Vestafrika. Den ser også på, hvordan juridiske rammer kan gøre det muligt for industrier at konkurrere på internationale markeder. Afhandlingen behandler emner som institutionelle oprindelser (hvor institutioner stammer fra), dependency ratio (hvor afhængige forskellige dele af systemet er af hinanden), og hvordan man kan måle institutionel modenhed (hvor etablerede, forudsigelige og velfungerende institutionerne er). Ghana, som et fremvoksende marked, sammenlignes med Danmark, et udviklet marked med modne institutioner, for at fremhæve ligheder og forskelle, der kan påvirke virksomheders præstationer nationalt og internationalt.
This thesis examines how the rules, organizations, and norms that make up a country’s institutional structure shape the competitiveness of domestic companies in West Africa. It also explores how legal frameworks can enable industries to compete in international markets. The study discusses institutional origins (where institutions come from), the dependency ratio (how reliant different parts of the system are on one another), and ways to assess institutional maturity (how established, predictable, and effective institutions are). Ghana, as an emerging market, is compared with Denmark, a developed market with mature institutions, to highlight similarities and differences that may influence business performance at home and abroad.
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