OECD Home › Development Co-operation Directorate (DCD-DAC) › Aid for trade
The purpose of this OECD Study is to provide the aid-for-trade community with good practices in designing and introducing results frameworks for aid-for-trade projects, and programmes. We are preparing case studies focusing on Bangladesh, Colombia, Ghana, Rwanda, Solomon Islands and Vietnam.
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This publication suggests that improvements in aid for trade reporting can be achieved through introducing a focus on results throughout the programme cycle by means of independent joint evaluations and a greater focus on systematic learning.
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On 16-17 January 2013, the OECD Policy Dialogue on Aid for Trade brought together policy makers, practitioners, academics, the private sector and civil society from developed and developing economies to discuss what needs to be done to continue delivering aid for trade results in this changing international environment for trade and development.
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We track aid-for-trade flows and share good practice so that developing countries can capitalise on the opportunities of international trade. |
Aid for Trade is workingDonors committed USD 40 billion to aid for trade in 2009Secretary-General Gurría says Aid for Trade is working. Aid for Trade is creating jobs, diversifying exports from developing countries, and boosting sustainable economies. |
Aid-for-trade flows at a glanceDynamic graphs
Click on this graph for 2011 aid for trade figures. |
Monitoring aid for tradeLogical frameworkThe OECD and the WTO established an aid-for-trade monitoring framework based on the recommendation by the WTO Task Force on Aid for Trade of establishing accountability mechanisms at national and global levels, which help track progress in the implementation and enhance the credibility of the Aid for Trade Initiative. |
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