Zenebe B. Uraguchi

Professor of Economics
Zenebe B. Uraguchi

Zenebe Uraguchi is a professor of Economics at the Bern University of Applied Sciences, HAFL, focusing on how markets and institutions evolve during periods of economic and political change. He previously worked with Helvetas, including in Eastern Europe.

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© EYE

July 15 and the “Scarred” Generation: The Missing Links in Addressing Youth Skills Development

Written by Zenebe B. Uraguchi - 15. July 2017
© Copyright 2009

From Providing “Direct Solutions" to Taking up a “Facilitative” Role: The Case of Opportunity Group Methodology in Kosovo

A facilitative role of projects has increasingly been given importance by development practitioners and donors. It is intended for ensuring ownership by actors and durability of impacts beyond the lifespan of projects.
Written by Mimoza Mirashi, Luan Hoti, Katharina Walker, Zenebe B. Uraguchi - 20. June 2017
© PERFORM

Here’s How Relevant Evidence Matters for Developing Effective Public Policies: The Case of the PERFORM Project

Broad-based experience over the past few years suggests one key factor that is critical for developing effective public policies: the use of evidence in the process of policy making.
Written by Martin Dietz, Zenebe B. Uraguchi - 13. June 2017
© Helvetas

Enhancing Waste Management System in Urban Areas of Bolivia

Written by Martín Del Castillo, Zenebe B. Uraguchi - 10. June 2017
© Zenebe Uraguchi

Unpacking "Impact Investment" – What It Is and Why It’s Relevant

Looking back at the 1980s and 1990s: private investors often avoided developing country markets and did so for reasons – returns were too low especially for the level of risks; markets were not safe and attractive; and local investment climates were stifling and challenging.
Written by Siham Boukhali, Zenebe B. Uraguchi - 23. May 2017
© Helvetas

Can "Markets" Include and Benefit Very Marginalised People? Learning from Samriddhi

There are concerns about how projects using a systemic approach (also known as market systems development) can achieve inclusive changes for poor and disadvantaged women and men.
Written by Jodie Thorpe, Zenebe B. Uraguchi - 02. May 2017