The social and solidarity economy (SSE) is gaining traction in public policy at subnational, national and international level. However, despite increasing interest, available data on the SSE remain limited. Collecting data on the SSE helps better understand its reach and contribution to the total economy, while also helping policy makers to design effective policies for its promotion and SSE actors to access new audiences, markets and finance. The OECD produced country fact sheets for 34 countries to provide a snapshot of their social and solidarity economy at the national level, collating information on official definitions, number and size of entities, employment patterns, sectors of activity and economic contribution as well as surrounding legal frameworks and social impact initiatives. This paper looks at commonalities across these countries in their SSE ecosystems to present overall insights and trends.
Insights from social and solidarity economy data
An international perspective
Working paper
Share
Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Abstract
In the same series
-
Working paper
Ideas and considerations for an OECD localised indicator framework
8 April 202646 Pages -
18 February 202673 Pages
-
Working paper
Evidence from firm‑level data in Italy and Spain
30 January 202640 Pages -
27 January 202648 Pages
-
Working paper
Mapping responses to industrial restructuring pressure
27 January 202643 Pages -
12 December 202528 Pages
-
Policy paper
Addressing regional workforce challenges in a changing resources industry
30 June 202551 Pages
Related publications
-
18 February 202673 Pages
-
Working paper
Evidence from firm‑level data in Italy and Spain
30 January 202640 Pages -
27 January 202648 Pages
-
Working paper
Mapping responses to industrial restructuring pressure
27 January 202643 Pages -
19 December 202551 Pages
-
12 December 202528 Pages