Inadequate development of enterprises in developing countries

Name(s): 
Inadequate development of private sector in developing countries
Nature 
The indigenous enterprise sector in developing countries is typically represented by small-scale entrepreneurs such as small traders, people providing transport services, artisans and small manufacturers. Such small-scale ventures and very small micro-enterprises are believed to account for a high proportion of industrial and service activities and employment in most developing countries.
Broader 
Economic underdevelopment
Undeveloped channels for commercial initiative
Narrower 
Ineffectiveness of tradition-bound small business methods
Overlooked potential for industrial development in rural communities
Reduces 
Restrictions against small enterprise
Aggravates 
Government dominated jobs
Deterioration of staple food production [in 4 loops]
Stagnated development of agricultural production [in 7 loops]
Aggravated by 
Inappropriate education
Inadequate infrastructure
Undeveloped business support
Deficient business leadership
Unrelated pioneer institutions
Bias against private enterprise
Insufficient enterprise capital
Inadequacy of the domestic market
Foreign exchange reserve shortages
Inadequacies of foreign consultants
Instability of the commodities trade
Insufficient use of natural resources
Geographically disadvantaged countries
Nationalization of domestic enterprises
Trade barriers against developing countries
Incapacity of developing countries to organize
Short range planning for long-term development
Undeveloped financial markets in developing countries
Restraint on development by transnational corporations
Abuse of monopoly power of state-owned or state-controlled enterprises
Inadequate regulation of the restrictive business practices of state enterprises
Strategy(ies) 
Promoting interests of developing countries in world trade agreements
Type 
(F) Fuzzy exceptional problems