OECD
Organisation for
Economic Co-operation
and Development
OECD
• Groups 30 member countries committed to
democracy and the market economy
• Provides statistics and economic and social data
• Analyses and forecasts economic developments
• Researches social changes and evolving patterns in trade,
environment, agriculture, technology, fiscal policy and more
Helping Governments To
• Compare policy experiences
• Seek answers to common problems
• Identify good practice
• Co-ordinate domestic and international policies
Global partners
OECD member countries Countries invited to
open talks on potential
membership
Countries to which
OECD is offering
enhanced engagement
30 member countries
AUSTRALIA
AUSTRIA
BELGIUM
CANADA
CZECH REPUBLIC
DENMARK
FINLAND
FRANCE
GERMANY
GREECE
HUNGARY
ICELAND
IRELAND
ITALY
JAPAN
KOREA
LUXEMBOURG
MEXICO
NETHERLANDS
NEW ZEALAND
NORWAY
POLAND
PORTUGAL
SLOVAK REPUBLIC
SPAIN
SWEDEN
SWITZERLAND
TURKEY
UNITED KINGDOM
UNITED STATES
• Countries invited to
membership talks
CHILE
ESTONIA
ISRAEL
RUSSIA
SLOVENIA
• Enhanced engagement
BRAZIL
CHINA
INDIA
INDONESIA
SOUTH AFRICA
OECD’s mission
Article 1 of the OECD Convention defines the
Organisation’s mission as being to:
•
•
•
•
•
•
support economic growth
boost employment
raise living standards
maintain financial stability
assist other countries’ economic development
contribute to growth in world trade
Who drives OECD’s work?
Council
Oversight and strategic direction
Representatives of member countries and of the
European Commission; decisions taken by consensus
Committees
Discussion and implementation
Representatives of member countries
and of invited non-members work with
the OECD Secretariat on specific
issues
Secretariat
Analysis and proposals
Secretary-General
Deputy Secretaries-General
Directorates
OECD in action
1. Data collection 2. Data analysis
3. Collective
policy discussion
4. Decision-making
5. Implementation
Major work areas
Employment, education, social welfare
• Ensure equal access to education for all
• Promote effective and accessible health systems
• Fight social exclusion and unemployment
• Bridge the “digital divide” between rich and poor
Economy
• Analyze and publish comparative data
• Produce forecasts
• Develop policies for growth and stability
• Promote cross-border investment
• Share best practices
• Study how international development co-ordination helps developing
countries
• Offer knowledge and experience to help countries or regions in the
process of development
Environment, sustainable development
• Make markets work for a healthier environment
• Use science and technology to benefit people everywhere
• Cut wastage and pollution
• Bring together member countries to discuss fundamental energy
issues through the international energy agency (IEA) and the
nuclear energy agency (NEA)
Finance
• Promoting liberalization in financial services and the
development of international financial best practices.
• Working to promote investment policy reform and international co-
operation.
• Analyzing national tax systems and their impact on labour, capital
and product markets.
• Studying the consequences of ageing populations and their
implications for insurance and pensions.
OECD achievements
some examples
Improving transparency and ethics in international business
• Principles of Corporate Governance
• Guidelines for Multinational Enterprises
• Anti-Bribery Convention
• Polluter-Pays Principle (PPP)
Simplifying tax issues in international transactions
• Model Tax Convention
Helping emerging and transition economies
•Co-operation programmes with emerging market
economies including China, India and Brazil
Some OECD facts
Two official
languages:
English & French
Secretariat staff:
more than 5000
OECD’s
headquarters
are located
in Paris, France
OECD’s
Secretary-General is
Mr. Mathias
Cormann
The OECD’s
total budget is
€ 1.2 billion
(2017)
OECD communications
•
•
publications (over 150 titles per year)
a regularly updated website (statistics, data,
studies…)
a corporate magazine OECD Observer
radio and TV studios
an annual civil society Forum
OECD Centres (Berlin, Mexico City, Tokyo and
Washington) which organise events to disseminate
OECD’s work
•
•
•
•
OECD PPT.pptx

OECD PPT.pptx

  • 1.
  • 2.
    OECD • Groups 30member countries committed to democracy and the market economy • Provides statistics and economic and social data • Analyses and forecasts economic developments • Researches social changes and evolving patterns in trade, environment, agriculture, technology, fiscal policy and more
  • 3.
    Helping Governments To •Compare policy experiences • Seek answers to common problems • Identify good practice • Co-ordinate domestic and international policies
  • 4.
    Global partners OECD membercountries Countries invited to open talks on potential membership Countries to which OECD is offering enhanced engagement
  • 5.
    30 member countries AUSTRALIA AUSTRIA BELGIUM CANADA CZECHREPUBLIC DENMARK FINLAND FRANCE GERMANY GREECE HUNGARY ICELAND IRELAND ITALY JAPAN KOREA LUXEMBOURG MEXICO NETHERLANDS NEW ZEALAND NORWAY POLAND PORTUGAL SLOVAK REPUBLIC SPAIN SWEDEN SWITZERLAND TURKEY UNITED KINGDOM UNITED STATES • Countries invited to membership talks CHILE ESTONIA ISRAEL RUSSIA SLOVENIA • Enhanced engagement BRAZIL CHINA INDIA INDONESIA SOUTH AFRICA
  • 6.
    OECD’s mission Article 1of the OECD Convention defines the Organisation’s mission as being to: • • • • • • support economic growth boost employment raise living standards maintain financial stability assist other countries’ economic development contribute to growth in world trade
  • 7.
    Who drives OECD’swork? Council Oversight and strategic direction Representatives of member countries and of the European Commission; decisions taken by consensus Committees Discussion and implementation Representatives of member countries and of invited non-members work with the OECD Secretariat on specific issues Secretariat Analysis and proposals Secretary-General Deputy Secretaries-General Directorates
  • 8.
    OECD in action 1.Data collection 2. Data analysis 3. Collective policy discussion 4. Decision-making 5. Implementation
  • 9.
    Major work areas Employment,education, social welfare • Ensure equal access to education for all • Promote effective and accessible health systems • Fight social exclusion and unemployment • Bridge the “digital divide” between rich and poor
  • 10.
    Economy • Analyze andpublish comparative data • Produce forecasts • Develop policies for growth and stability • Promote cross-border investment • Share best practices • Study how international development co-ordination helps developing countries • Offer knowledge and experience to help countries or regions in the process of development
  • 11.
    Environment, sustainable development •Make markets work for a healthier environment • Use science and technology to benefit people everywhere • Cut wastage and pollution • Bring together member countries to discuss fundamental energy issues through the international energy agency (IEA) and the nuclear energy agency (NEA)
  • 12.
    Finance • Promoting liberalizationin financial services and the development of international financial best practices. • Working to promote investment policy reform and international co- operation. • Analyzing national tax systems and their impact on labour, capital and product markets. • Studying the consequences of ageing populations and their implications for insurance and pensions.
  • 13.
    OECD achievements some examples Improvingtransparency and ethics in international business • Principles of Corporate Governance • Guidelines for Multinational Enterprises • Anti-Bribery Convention • Polluter-Pays Principle (PPP) Simplifying tax issues in international transactions • Model Tax Convention Helping emerging and transition economies •Co-operation programmes with emerging market economies including China, India and Brazil
  • 14.
    Some OECD facts Twoofficial languages: English & French Secretariat staff: more than 5000 OECD’s headquarters are located in Paris, France OECD’s Secretary-General is Mr. Mathias Cormann The OECD’s total budget is € 1.2 billion (2017)
  • 15.
    OECD communications • • publications (over150 titles per year) a regularly updated website (statistics, data, studies…) a corporate magazine OECD Observer radio and TV studios an annual civil society Forum OECD Centres (Berlin, Mexico City, Tokyo and Washington) which organise events to disseminate OECD’s work • • • •

Editor's Notes

  • #3 1961
  • #14 The 'polluter pays' principle is the commonly accepted practice that those who produce pollution should bear the costs of managing it to prevent damage to human health or the environment