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What is the OECD and its Relevance to the Space Economy?

The Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) is an international organization that was established on December 14, 1960. Its headquarters is located in Paris, France. The organization serves as a forum for governments from around the world to collaborate on key global issues, including economic policy, social welfare, education, trade, and environmental sustainability. Initially founded by 18 European countries, the United States, and Canada, the OECD has since expanded to include 38 member countries from diverse regions including North America, Europe, and the Asia-Pacific.

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Report: State of the Canadian Space Sector Report 2021 & 2022 (CSA 2023)

While overall showing resilience, in 2020, the Canadian space sector faced challenges as COVID-19 negatively influenced the normal functions of organizations. The challenges continued in 2021, and were exacerbated by supply chain issues in the global economy. The overall impacts on the Canadian space sector varied, including declines in some areas, and growth in others.

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Space Economy Executive Briefing: 30 Frequently Asked Questions and Answers

The space economy is a growing sector that encompasses the commercial and economic activities related to outer space. As interest in space-based industries continues to rise, many questions have emerged about the various aspects of the space economy, from technological advancements and commercial applications to legal, ethical, and security concerns. This article provides answers to 30 frequently asked questions about the space economy.

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