- EAN13
- 9789264292468
- Éditeur
- "Éditions OECD"
- Date de publication
- 19/03/2018
- Collection
- Économie
- Langue
- anglais
- Fiches UNIMARC
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Aide EAN13 : 9789264292468
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34.99
The Polish economy is expanding rapidly and living standards continue to rise,
catching up with those in other OECD countries. To sustain this trend Poland
needs to invest further in skills and infrastructure and develop its capacity
to innovate. Indicators of scientific research quality are below those in the
leading OECD countries, and business R&D; investment remains weak despite
rapid recent growth. Vocational training suffers from limited business
engagement, and adult learning is not well developed, inhibiting citizens’
ability to acquire stronger basic and digital skills. This is holding back the
economy’s capacity to innovate and the ability of Poland’s plentiful small
enterprises to adopt new technologies, modernise their organisation and
production procedures, and thus improve their productivity and grow. The
government plans a higher education reform and the development of a skills
strategy to address those issues. To help Poland confront rapid ageing,
policies need to bolster seniors' and female employment, while making Poland
more attractive to domestic and foreign workers alike. Poland also needs a
strategy how to ensure continued financing for investment in infrastructure,
skills and innovation from domestic sources should the availability of EU
Structural Funds decline in the next EU budgetary cycle.
SPECIAL FEATURES: INNOVATION; FINANCING INNOVATIVE BUSINESS INVESTMENT
catching up with those in other OECD countries. To sustain this trend Poland
needs to invest further in skills and infrastructure and develop its capacity
to innovate. Indicators of scientific research quality are below those in the
leading OECD countries, and business R&D; investment remains weak despite
rapid recent growth. Vocational training suffers from limited business
engagement, and adult learning is not well developed, inhibiting citizens’
ability to acquire stronger basic and digital skills. This is holding back the
economy’s capacity to innovate and the ability of Poland’s plentiful small
enterprises to adopt new technologies, modernise their organisation and
production procedures, and thus improve their productivity and grow. The
government plans a higher education reform and the development of a skills
strategy to address those issues. To help Poland confront rapid ageing,
policies need to bolster seniors' and female employment, while making Poland
more attractive to domestic and foreign workers alike. Poland also needs a
strategy how to ensure continued financing for investment in infrastructure,
skills and innovation from domestic sources should the availability of EU
Structural Funds decline in the next EU budgetary cycle.
SPECIAL FEATURES: INNOVATION; FINANCING INNOVATIVE BUSINESS INVESTMENT
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