Publicly funded services, such as social care, childcare, healthcare, skills and employment services, education, probation, housing and others, make up a large part of the economy in all OECD countries, and the quality and efficiency of the services that they provide are fundamental to a country’s ability to improve both productivity and inclusivity. On 28 February 2019, the OECD held a one-day workshop in Paris that drew together cross-cutting issues for those competition agencies that are advocating for pro-competitive regulatory reforms to these services, and those that are intervening in those markets. These cross-cutting issues included:
The workshop offered an opportunity to share experiences and lessons learned on what has worked well, and what has worked poorly. Its objective was to explore the different approaches used in the various publicly funded markets around the world to identify best practices that can support agencies, both in their advocacy and their interventions.
PROGRAMME
INVITED SPEAKERS Mats BERGMAN Bio Jenny LEWIS Bio Carol PROPPER Bio
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RELATED EVENTS Two other OECD events were held back-to-back to this event. For more information please visit:
CONTACTS Any questions related to the scope of the workshop should be sent to Chris Pike or Carolina Abate. Questions regarding the logistics of the event can be sent to Paloma Bellaiche. |
RELATED MATERIALS AND LINKS Designing publicly funded healthcare markets, 2018 School Choice and School Vouchers: An OECD Perspective, 2017 Competition in public markets, 2017 OECD Global Forum on Competition discussion Competition in Hospital Services, 2012 Competition in the Provision of Hospital Services, 2005 |
PRESENTATIONS
Consumer choice and effective competition in publicly funded services - Mats Bergman, Södertörn University
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Effective user choice in public markets - Netherlands
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Barriers to entry, exit and a level playing field - Jenny Lewis, University of Melbourne
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Incentivising competition in public services - Carol Propper, Imperial College London
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