Executive Summary – Informal Economy Monitoring Study: Street Vendors in Lima, Peru
Based on information collected over a three-year period, the IEMS provides credible, grounded evidence of the range of driving forces, both positive and negative, that affect working conditions in the informal economy over time. The study places people working in the informal economy and their organizations at the centre of the analysis.
In Lima, the IEMS research was conducted with street vendors, that although not necessarily members of the Federación Departamental de Vendedores Ambulantes de Lima y Callao (FEDEVAL, by its Spanish acronym), they do participate in their activities and coordinate with it.
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The Informal Economy Monitoring Study (IEMS) is designed to provide credible, grounded evidence of the range of driving forces, both positive and negative, that affect conditions of work in the urban informal economy in 10 cities over time. Specifically, it examines how informal workers are affected by, and respond to, macroeconomic trends, urban policies and practices, value chain dynamics, and other economic and social forces. Learn more about the Informal Economy Monitoring Study.
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