Micro and Small Enterprises;small and medium enterprise;vocational education and training;share of employment;net job creation;rate of growth;cost of transport;cost of ...  See More + electricity;share of labor;availability of infrastructure;cost of land;cost of transportation;access to infrastructure;employment growth;investments in infrastructure;total factor productivity;increase in capital;source of employment;misallocation of resources;investment in capital;Access to Electricity;access to telecommunication;frequent power cuts;cost of entry;secondary vocational education;private sector involvement;urbanization and growth;land use pattern;national policy maker;combination of factor;engine of growth;high tax burden;Employment and Growth;international oil price;unit of output;interactions between individual;effect on employment;barrier to entry;average tax burden;business environment;license fee;fixed effect;total employment;capital intensity;average distance;urban administration;job destruction;capital-intensive sector;industrial sector;economic geography;Labor Market;rural transportation infrastructure;manufacturing sector;job growth;city economy;firm size;labor-intensive industry;size distribution;industrial growth;tax policy;high capital;small cities;firm exit;industrial concentration;local industry;agglomeration economy;light manufacturing;household use;household level;dry season;spatial structure;social indicator;telecommunication service;sample survey;formal manufacturing;medium firms;high concentration;positive spillover;large enterprise;Vocational Training;employment creation;informal employment;informal sector;Job Dynamics;Public Transport;urban agglomeration;skilled labor;industrial activity;sectoral distribution;localization economies;enterprise account;econometric model;rural area;firm level;manufacturing enterprise;pay taxes;license procedure;large town;background variable;educational status;employment measure;spatial scale;administrative structure;Tax Holiday;ample evidence;dynamic relationship;regression model;explanatory variable;exogenous shift;longer period;natural endowment;business culture;entry regulation;economic diversity;standard error;federal government;high corruption;response variable;dynamic change;autonomous region;marital status;infrastructure access;Informal Economy;employment share;adequate information;fiscal instrument;special treatment;special tax;manufacturing industry;Demographic Transition;descriptive statistic;fiscal policy;successful country;labor productivity;academic education;infrastructure endowment;public policy;multivariate analysis;knowledge spillover;market access;Fiscal policies;graduation rate;Industrial Policies;Industrial Policy;market force;beneficial impact;basic metal;urban amenity;global macro;creating job;labor intensity;international market;Real estate;urban employment;geographical scale;city competitiveness;open access;development policy;home market;infrastructure capacity;labor pool;probit regression;smaller towns;legal adviser;firm dynamic;allocative efficiency;sectoral composition;demonstration effect;labor-intensive sectors;empirical evidence;productive enterprise;conceptual framework;  See Less -