Inter-American Development Bank
facebook
twitter
youtube
linkedin
instagram
Abierto al públicoBeyond BordersCaribbean Development TrendsCiudades SosteniblesEnergía para el FuturoEnfoque EducaciónFactor TrabajoGente SaludableGestión fiscalGobernarteIdeas MatterIdeas que CuentanIdeaçãoImpactoIndustrias CreativasLa Maleta AbiertaMoviliblogMás Allá de las FronterasNegocios SosteniblesPrimeros PasosPuntos sobre la iSeguridad CiudadanaSostenibilidadVolvamos a la fuente¿Y si hablamos de igualdad?Home
Citizen Security and Justice Creative Industries Development Effectiveness Early Childhood Development Education Energy Envirnment. Climate Change and Safeguards Fiscal policy and management Gender and Diversity Health Labor and pensions Open Knowledge Public management Science, Technology and Innovation  Trade and Regional Integration Urban Development and Housing Water and Sanitation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

Caribbean Development Trends

  • HOME
  • CATEGORIES
    • Agribusiness
    • Antigua and Barbuda
    • Barbados
    • BehaviorChange
    • Belize
    • Bermuda
    • biodiversity
    • Blockchain
    • Caribbean
    • Caribbean Culture and Media
    • Climate Change
    • Creative Economy
    • Crime Prevention and Citizen Security
    • Data and Knowledge
    • De-risking
    • Dominica
    • Dutch
    • Early Childhood Development
    • Economic Growth
    • Education Policy
    • energy
    • entrepreneurship
    • Environmental and Climate Change
    • Events
    • Extractives
    • Finance
    • Fiscal Rules
    • gender
    • Governance and Regulatory Policy Reforms
    • Grenada
    • Guyana
    • Haiti
    • Health
    • Health Policy
    • Hurricane
    • Hurricane Irma
    • infrastructure
    • Innovation and change
    • Intellectual Property
    • IWD
    • Jamaica
    • JumpCaribbean
    • Labor
    • Labour Markets
    • MOOC
    • Music
    • Natural Disasters
    • Nurturing Institutions
    • OECS
    • Podcast
    • Poverty
    • Private Sector and Entrepreneurship
    • Saint Kitts and Nevis
    • Saint Lucia
    • Saint Vincent and Grenadines
    • skills
    • Sports for Development
    • Suriname
    • Technology
    • The Bahamas
    • The Blue Economy
    • Transportation
    • Tourism
    • Trinidad and Tobago
    • Uncategorized
    • VAWG
    • Webinar
    • women
    • Women for Change
    • youth
  • Country Offices
    • Bahamas
    • Barbados
    • Guyana
    • Jamaica
    • Suriname
    • Trinidad and Tobago
  • Press Releases
    • Bahamas
    • Barbados
    • Guyana
    • Jamaica
    • Suriname
    • Trinidad and Tobago
  • Authors

Eugenia De Diego

Eugenia de Diego was a consultant in the Labor Markets Division of the IDB, where she worked in the design and implementation of programs to strengthen skills systems and promote employability. More recently, her focus has been on developing human capital strategies to support economic diversification, especially for the development of digital sectors. She has worked in projects for various countries, especially Barbados, Chile, Jamaica and Trinidad and Tobago.

Eugenia has been a consultant for UNICEF, where she contributed to developing the school-to-work transition strategy to expand UNICEF’s programming in this specific area. She also worked for the Education Global Practice at the World Bank as a technical advisor for TVET topics in Eastern Europe. Previously, she was an analyst for the Consulting Division of Accenture, in Buenos Aires, Argentina. She holds a B.A. in economics and a MSc. In Development from University College London.

Eugenia De Diego

Eugenia de Diego was a consultant in the Labor Markets Division of the IDB, where she worked in the design and implementation of programs to strengthen skills systems and promote employability. More recently, her focus has been on developing human capital strategies to support economic diversification, especially for the development of digital sectors. She has worked in projects for various countries, especially Barbados, Chile, Jamaica and Trinidad and Tobago. Eugenia has been a consultant for UNICEF, where she contributed to developing the school-to-work transition strategy to expand UNICEF’s programming in this specific area. She also worked for the Education Global Practice at the World Bank as a technical advisor for TVET topics in Eastern Europe. Previously, she was an analyst for the Consulting Division of Accenture, in Buenos Aires, Argentina. She holds a B.A. in economics and a MSc. In Development from University College London.

What role do employers play in developing skills for the future of work?

October 15, 2019 by Fernando Pavón - Eugenia De Diego Leave a Comment

New technologies are rapidly changing the skills and abilities that are required in the workplace. By 2020, it is estimated that a quarter of the global workforce will have to look for a new job or radically expand their profiles to include digital and foundational skills. In the Caribbean, this challenge is pressing because some of the key sectors in economies like Jamaica and … [Read more...] about What role do employers play in developing skills for the future of work?

Wanted: Workers with digital skills

October 18, 2018 by Eugenia De Diego - Dianne Edwards Leave a Comment

Technology is quickly transforming the way we live and work. Most transactions are digital, information is immediate. Do you remember a time without Google or smart phones? Or the last time you walked into a bank to withdraw money? Soon enough, we won’t need a telephone to communicate because communications capabilities will be built into all the other devices we use — our … [Read more...] about Wanted: Workers with digital skills

The Future of Trinidad’s Economy Depends on the Skills of its Workforce, Not on Oil and Gas

August 2, 2017 by Eugenia De Diego Leave a Comment

By: CAROLINA GONZÁLEZ VELOSA and MARÍA EUGENIA DE DIEGO  Some countries are luckier than others. In Latin America and the Caribbean, some have been endowed with an abundance of oil, gas and mineral reserves. This is the case for Chile, Colombia and Peru, where mineral extraction and oil drilling have been important sources of income. However, this abundance can backfire in … [Read more...] about The Future of Trinidad’s Economy Depends on the Skills of its Workforce, Not on Oil and Gas

Primary Sidebar

Follow Us

Subscribe

Search

Caribbean Dev Trends

We provide unique and timely insights on the Caribbean and its political, social, and economic development. At the IDB, we strive to improve lives in the Caribbean by creating vibrant and resilient economies where people are safe, productive and happy.

Recent posts

  • Innovators of the Caribbean: Innovation Tells No Tales 
  • ONE Caribbean: A Collaborative Approach for Sustainable Development in the Caribbean
  • Disability in the Caribbean: What We Know and How to Promote Inclusion 
  • Resilient Safety Nets: Future-Proofing Retirement Incomes in the Caribbean
  • Building a Future Without Poverty: Suriname’s Path to Inclusive Growth

Footer

Banco Interamericano de Desarrollo
facebook
twitter
youtube
youtube
youtube

    Blog posts written by Bank employees:

    Copyright © Inter-American Development Bank ("IDB"). This work is licensed under a Creative Commons IGO 3.0 Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives. (CC-IGO 3.0 BY-NC-ND) license and may be reproduced with attribution to the IDB and for any non-commercial purpose. No derivative work is allowed. Any dispute related to the use of the works of the IDB that cannot be settled amicably shall be submitted to arbitration pursuant to the UNCITRAL rules. The use of the IDB's name for any purpose other than for attribution, and the use of IDB's logo shall be subject to a separate written license agreement between the IDB and the user and is not authorized as part of this CC- IGO license. Note that link provided above includes additional terms and conditions of the license.


    For blogs written by external parties:

    For questions concerning copyright for authors that are not IADB employees please complete the contact form for this blog.

    The opinions expressed in this blog are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the IDB, its Board of Directors, or the countries they represent.

    Attribution: in addition to giving attribution to the respective author and copyright owner, as appropriate, we would appreciate if you could include a link that remits back the IDB Blogs website.



    Privacy Policy

    Copyright © 2025 · Magazine Pro on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in

    Banco Interamericano de Desarrollo

    Aviso Legal

    Las opiniones expresadas en estos blogs son las de los autores y no necesariamente reflejan las opiniones del Banco Interamericano de Desarrollo, sus directivas, la Asamblea de Gobernadores o sus países miembros.

    facebook
    twitter
    youtube