{UAH} EAC Growth Rate, Engineers Demand Rate and Innovation
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10:02 PM |
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Africa's development measurement and growth gauging model can be done
by examining the performance of Local Governments in a given country
or territory. Most African government do not pay much attention to a
holistic development other than gains in cash crop produces instead of
aggregated Physical Planning developments.
Since power is concentrated at the centre of Africa's political
spectrum, which is the norm in emerging industrial nations - there are
weak institutions on the power periphery i.e. Local Governments. But
this does not mean there is no growth at all.
From Adam Smith's divisions of labour as a theory of the wealth of
nations we get another critical Africa's Growth measurement model:
a. Accelerated division of labour in specific African countries or
territories (Uganda's central region) shows physical growth in demand
for diverse labour forms -in the construction (soil made brick and
firing i.e. kiln design), fabrication (maize, coffee, millet
milling/processing machines) micro and medium processing industries,
traded goods and services (diverse food dish vending mulukoni/ wheel
barrow to motor cycle water fetching services) - this is the reality
in Uganda.
Figurative Incomes might be low (GDP indicator) but real physical
growth in time and production rates are bigger!
b. Generated products might not be all that world class (quality and
technology) but the variety coming on market (to meet local needs –
chapatti flying pan, muchomo roaster tin box) shows emerging different
specialties and skills growth with rudimentary engineering skills.
With technological input generated incomes will be enormous!
c. I have also observed diverse wealth creation (number of workers
per income generate). From these production arrays of skills, my
argument is that Africa should have a perspective switch from as usual
development narrative from "cash cropping" to "cash innovating" – most
East Africans generate a daily livelihood from cash innovating as
alternative to absent National and Local government input. ( local
shoe makers from Rubber Tyres (cheaply available material) - closely
examining the skills it is changing over time though slow. Women make
decoration for this rubber shoes.
Do a study of diverse needs for engineers /technicians of diverse
skills in your country/territory this does explain Africa's growth
where the state support is absent.
That will inform you of the need and rate of development and economic
growth. In fact the rate of economic growth can be derived from the
acceleration demand for engineers and technicians of different skills.
(Mathematicians can help to figure out how you can calculate
engineering/technicians demand /economic growth rate)
Uganda's GDP is much higher than what the World Bank is writing about!
Bwanika
--
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by examining the performance of Local Governments in a given country
or territory. Most African government do not pay much attention to a
holistic development other than gains in cash crop produces instead of
aggregated Physical Planning developments.
Since power is concentrated at the centre of Africa's political
spectrum, which is the norm in emerging industrial nations - there are
weak institutions on the power periphery i.e. Local Governments. But
this does not mean there is no growth at all.
From Adam Smith's divisions of labour as a theory of the wealth of
nations we get another critical Africa's Growth measurement model:
a. Accelerated division of labour in specific African countries or
territories (Uganda's central region) shows physical growth in demand
for diverse labour forms -in the construction (soil made brick and
firing i.e. kiln design), fabrication (maize, coffee, millet
milling/processing machines) micro and medium processing industries,
traded goods and services (diverse food dish vending mulukoni/ wheel
barrow to motor cycle water fetching services) - this is the reality
in Uganda.
Figurative Incomes might be low (GDP indicator) but real physical
growth in time and production rates are bigger!
b. Generated products might not be all that world class (quality and
technology) but the variety coming on market (to meet local needs –
chapatti flying pan, muchomo roaster tin box) shows emerging different
specialties and skills growth with rudimentary engineering skills.
With technological input generated incomes will be enormous!
c. I have also observed diverse wealth creation (number of workers
per income generate). From these production arrays of skills, my
argument is that Africa should have a perspective switch from as usual
development narrative from "cash cropping" to "cash innovating" – most
East Africans generate a daily livelihood from cash innovating as
alternative to absent National and Local government input. ( local
shoe makers from Rubber Tyres (cheaply available material) - closely
examining the skills it is changing over time though slow. Women make
decoration for this rubber shoes.
Do a study of diverse needs for engineers /technicians of diverse
skills in your country/territory this does explain Africa's growth
where the state support is absent.
That will inform you of the need and rate of development and economic
growth. In fact the rate of economic growth can be derived from the
acceleration demand for engineers and technicians of different skills.
(Mathematicians can help to figure out how you can calculate
engineering/technicians demand /economic growth rate)
Uganda's GDP is much higher than what the World Bank is writing about!
Bwanika
--
Disclaimer:Everyone posting to this Forum bears the sole responsibility for any legal consequences of his or her postings, and hence statements and facts must be presented responsibly. Your continued membership signifies that you agree to this disclaimer and pledge to abide by our Rules and Guidelines.To unsubscribe from this group, send email to: ugandans-at-heart+unsubscribe@googlegroups.com
---
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Ugandans at Heart (UAH) Community" group.
To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to ugandans-at-heart+unsubscribe@googlegroups.com.
To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/ugandans-at-heart/CAKm4MWq-XTo9PVPT7H7WbyW6i3Mb3N0TRAho%3DRB6Z9ABpNQo_g%40mail.gmail.com.
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