2017年-世界发展银行全球_Economy_Profile_of_Nicaragua_69页_1mb
报告摘要
Summary of "Doing Business 2018: Reforming to Create Jobs"
Core Content
The Doing Business 2018 report, published by the World Bank Group, evaluates the regulatory environment for businesses across 190 economies and selected cities. It focuses on 11 key indicators that measure the ease of doing business, including starting a business, dealing with construction permits, getting electricity, registering property, getting credit, protecting minority investors, paying taxes, trading across borders, enforcing contracts, resolving insolvency, and labor market regulation. The report aims to provide objective data to encourage regulatory reforms, offer benchmarks for improvement, and serve as a resource for various stakeholders interested in the business climate.
Key Indicators and Their Measurement
The report measures the following indicators:
- Starting a business – Procedures, time, cost, and minimum paid-in capital required to establish a limited liability company.
- Dealing with construction permits – Procedures, time, cost, and building quality control index.
- Getting electricity – Procedures, time, cost, reliability, and tariff transparency.
- Registering property – Procedures, time, cost, and land administration quality.
- Getting credit – Movable collateral laws and credit information systems.
- Protecting minority investors – Shareholder rights in related-party transactions and corporate governance.
- Paying taxes – Number of payments, time, and total tax rate.
- Trading across borders – Time and cost to export and import goods.
- Enforcing contracts – Time and cost to resolve disputes and quality of judicial processes.
- Resolving insolvency – Time, cost, outcome, and recovery rate in insolvency cases.
- Labor market regulation – Flexibility and aspects of job quality.
Each indicator is measured using a standardized methodology, ensuring comparability across economies. The Distance to Frontier (DTF) score reflects how close an economy is to the best performance observed globally, with a scale from 0 to 100 (0 = lowest performance, 100 = best performance). The Ease of Doing Business ranking is determined by sorting the DTF scores from highest to lowest.
Nicaragua's Economy Profile
- Region: Latin America & Caribbean
- Income Category: Lower middle income
- Population: 6,149,928
- GNI Per Capita (US$): 2,050
- City Covered: Managua
Starting a Business in Nicaragua
- Procedures (Men/Women): 7 procedures (same for both genders)
- Time (Men/Women): 14 days
- Cost (% of income per capita): 65.4%
- Paid-in Minimum Capital: 0% (no requirement)
Key Procedures and Costs
| No. | Procedure | Time to Complete | Associated Costs |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Sign the incorporation papers before a notary public | 3 days | USD 875 |
| 2 | Buy the company’s accounting and corporate books | 1 day | NIO 800 |
| 3 | File the company’s deeds, register accounting books, and register as a trader | 1 week | NIO 350 (registration of accounting books) + NIO 300 (application as a trader) |
| 4 | Pay the inscription fees | 1 day | 1% of capital (minimum NIO 1,000, maximum NIO 30,000) + NIO 100 (inscription of internal books) |
| 5 | File the Single Document (DUR) to obtain registration with Tax Authorities, social security, and pre-municipal license | 1 day | 1% of municipal license fee (NIO 500) + 1% of municipal license fee (document) + NIO 5 (form for municipal license) |
| 6 | Obtain a municipal license (matricula) | 1 day | No charge |
| 7 | Obtain a Social Security certificate and register the company's employees | 1 day (simultaneous with previous) | No charge |
Dealing with Construction Permits in Nicaragua
- Procedures: 18
- Time: 225 days
- Cost (% of warehouse value): 6.1%
- Building Quality Control Index (0-15): 3.5
Key Procedures and Costs
| No. | Procedure | Time to Complete | Associated Costs |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Obtain a soil test study | 18 days | USD 2,600 |
| 2 | Obtain a topographical survey of the land | 11 days | USD 700 |
| 3 | Request and obtain consultations with the Municipality of Managua (ALMA) about the urban plans | 7 days | No charge |
| 4 | Request and obtain the land use certificate (constancia de uso de suelo) from the Municipality of Managua | 30 days | NIO 500 |
| 5 | Request feasibility analysis from ENACAL | 15 days | NIO 5,000 |
| 6 | Request feasibility analysis from DISNORTE-DISSUR | 7 days | No charge |
| 7 | Request and obtain preliminary design approval from the Municipality of Managua | 25 days | NIO 1,000 |
Main Points
- The report provides quantitative data on business regulations and their enforcement.
- Standardized scenarios are used to ensure data comparability across economies.
- Nicaragua performs relatively poorly in the Starting a Business and Dealing with Construction Permits indicators compared to other economies in the region and globally.
- The Distance to Frontier (DTF) score is used to measure how far an economy is from the best practices observed in the Doing Business sample.
- Subnational reports are also available, allowing cities and regions to compare their regulatory environments and identify areas for reform.
- The report encourages regulatory reforms to improve the ease of doing business and create more jobs.
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