Aaron Sydor

Featured in: Favicon

scoop.co.nz Favicon

philippinedailymirror.com

Articles

MSMEs in APEC: Apples and Oranges and Why We Need Better Data

Dec 5, 2024 | apec.org | Rhea Crisologo Hernando |Carlos Kuriyama |Aaron Sydor |Carlos A. Vasquez |Carlos Mairena Vásquez

Enabling better data sharing and analysis to drive evidence-based policies can empower small businesses and foster a more inclusive and vibrant economic environment. When it comes to talking about micro, small and medium enterprises (MSMEs) in APEC, some important questions come to mind. For example, how many MSMEs are there in APEC? What percentage are involved in cross-border trade in APEC? And how many of these MSMEs are owned and operated by women?
Small Business and Food Waste: Not a Small Problem

Feb 25, 2023 | philippinedailymirror.com | Aaron Sydor

A worker is processing collected food waste for manufacturing food oil | Photo by Dgu163 via Wikimedia CommonsFaced with a possible food crisis, economies must work together and take action on food waste … starting at the front line with MSMEs.Conflict, supply disruption, rising prices, and shortages impact food supplies globally. Just as we are nearing some form of recovery from the pandemic, we are now facing another global challenge in the form of a food crisis – and it’s likely to get worse.
Small business and food waste: Not a small problem

Feb 22, 2023 | caribbeannewsglobal.com | Aaron Sydor

By Aaron Sydor– Faced with a possible food crisis, economies must work together and take action to food waste … starting at the front line with MSMEs.Conflict, supply disruption, rising prices, and shortages are all impacting food supplies globally. Just as we are nearing some form of recovery from the pandemic, we are now facing another global challenge in the form of a food crisis – and it’s likely to get worse.
Small Business And Food Waste: Not A Small Problem

Feb 19, 2023 | scoop.co.nz | Aaron Sydor

Monday, 20 February 2023, 1:02 pm Press Release: APEC By Aaron SydorConflict, supply disruption,rising prices, and shortages are all impacting food suppliesglobally. Just as we are nearing some form of recovery fromthe pandemic, we are now facing another global challenge inthe form of a food crisis – and it’s likely to getworse. The UnitedNations World Food Program (WFP) tells us that this year349 million people face acute food insecurity – anincrease from 287 million people in 2021.