The Emerging Markets Initiative at Berkeley (EMIB) is a student-led organization focused on how late-developing economies build technological capacity.

The Emerging Markets Initiative at Berkeley (EMIB) is a student-led organization focused on how late-developing economies build technological capacity.

The Emerging Markets Initiative at Berkeley (EMIB) is a student-led organization focused on how late-developing economies build technological capacity.

Our members have worked with:

Late industrialization allows economies to adopt mature technologies developed elsewhere, reducing the need to reproduce the full sequence of earlier industrialization. We use “emerging markets” to describe economies where catch-up depends on converting imported technology into domestic productive capability.

We host a monthly speaker series with economists and senior leaders across government and industry, and produce research briefs on industrial upgrading in emerging markets.

Late industrialization allows economies to adopt mature technologies developed elsewhere, reducing the need to reproduce the full sequence of earlier industrialization.

We use “emerging markets” to describe economies where catch-up depends on converting imported technology into domestic productive capability.

We host a monthly speaker series with economists and senior leaders across government and industry, and produce research briefs on industrial upgrading in emerging markets.

Late industrialization allows economies to adopt mature technologies developed elsewhere, reducing the need to reproduce the full sequence of earlier industrialization. We use “emerging markets” to describe economies where catch-up depends on converting imported technology into domestic productive capability.

We host a monthly speaker series with economists and senior leaders across government and industry, and produce research briefs on industrial upgrading in emerging markets.

ON CAMPUS AT UC BERKELEY

Our Programs

Our Programs

Guest Lectures

Economists, policymakers, investors, and founders working across emerging markets. Join our mailing list for upcoming events.

Discussion Seminars

Members meet to discuss assigned readings on emerging-market development, industrial policy, and economic change.

Student Research

Members work in small teams to produce short research papers on specific industries, countries, or development questions.

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