Papers and Reports
An Overview of the Iraqi Cement Industry, 25 November 2007 The Tourism Industry in Iraq, 17 July 2007 Pharmaceutical and Medical Products in Iraq, 17 April 2007 An Overview of the Iraqi Banking System, 30 March 2007 Iraq Microfinance Strategy, 25 February 2007 Small Ruminant Animals in Iraq, 23 July 2006 Excess Employment in State Owned Enterprises in Iraq, June 2006 |
| Pamphlets in Arabic on Accounting, Auditing and Other Business Skills |
| An ongoing series of pamphlets in Arabic on a variety of business topics of interest to accountants, auditors and other business professionals. |
سلسلة مستمرة من الكراسات باللغة العربية حول مواضيع متنوعة تهم المحاسبين والمدققين والمختصين بالعمل التجاري. |
Small Ruminant Animals in Iraq, 23 July 2006
This study -- as was Business Models for Aquaculture in Iraq, April 25, 2006 – is aimed at supporting local microfinance activities in Iraq at the local level, rather than being a comprehensive analysis of sheep and goats in the country. Its objective is to support people involved in promoting lamb fattening and in developing alternative supplemental sources of animal feed such as cactus, vicia sativa, and feed blocks. In contrast to Sheep Production Improvement Program by Ardi, April, 2005 – a study focused on productivity also supported by USAID -- this paper analyses the value chain and provides a quick, easy-to- read document for decision makers supporting local lamb fattening operations.
Iraq Competitiveness Analysis: Final Report, 1 May 2006
This paper identifies Iraqi industries which possess intrinsic advantages (or relatively fewer disadvantages), and therefore should be able to compete in an open market with as little assistance from the public sector as possible. It also seeks to identify sectors that benefit from physical proximity to large markets, in this case the domestic Iraqi market. A description of the approach and methodology employed in the analysis is included.
Business Models for Aquaculture in Iraq, 15 March 2006
In a country with a limited supply of animal feed, the development of aquaculture makes considerable sense because the most common varieties of farmed fish have a much more favorable feed conversion than either cattle or poultry. This paper analyzes various aquaculture business models and systems in terms of feasibility and investment potential in Iraq.
The Potential for Food Processing in Iraq, 15 March 2006
The objective of this report is to provide market-oriented recommendations concerning which food processing industries should be developed in Iraq, both to avoid import dependency and to establish a competitive, job-creating agri-food sector. The development of a modern food processing industry could add $10-15 billion to the Iraqi GDP, and should be a high priority for the newly elected government.
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