Building Institutional Effectiveness of Public law Chambers of Commerce: an Introduction to the Sectoral model
Building Institutional Effectiveness of Public law Chambers of Commerce: an Introduction to the Sectoral model

Summary/Abstract: Chambers of commerce are business environment organisations that bring together enterprises, operating under diverse models and regulatory frameworks worldwide. In addition to their various tasks, chambers of commerce can also act as partners in implementing decentralisation processes of public tasks in countries with deve-loped market economies, playing an important role in enhancing institutional efficiency within the economic sphere. However, the scope and potential effecti-veness of this role depends not only on political decisions expressed through the adoption of appropriate legal acts, but also on the structural model and competences of the chambers themselves. Effective support for business and public institutions requires solutions tailored to the demands of an increasingly complex and specia-lised 21st-century economy. The study discusses the basic features of the sectoral model and highlights its advantages over the continental model in the decentralisation of public tasks (includ-ing administrative competences of an authoritarian nature). The analysis is con-ducted in light of the principles of new institutional economics.

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