CRI developed National Parameters (EOCK, FEP, NTP) and estimated CSCFs for over 5,000 tradable and 10 non-tradable commodities in Ghana. They also created a web-based database to make these parameters easily accessible for project evaluation.

CRI developed and deployed the E-SNIP software in Mozambique (2017-2018) to improve public investment management processes. E-SNIP streamlined project preparation, appraisal, and submission, increasing transparency and accountability in public resource allocation.

A capacity building program delivered in June 2013 to Kenyan and Tanzanian government officials. The program focused on investment appraisal and risk analysis, covering financial and economic analysis, project financing, risk assessment, and contractual structures for better management of public investment projects.

CRI developed national economic parameters for Mozambique (2018-2019), including a web database for easy access to these parameters and CSCFs for over 5000 tradable commodities.

A three-month fiscal analysis of the Rogun Hydro Power Plant in Tajikistan, modeling fund flows to various stakeholders and assessing impacts of different loan scenarios.

A one-month training program in Zimbabwe for government officials on investment appraisal and risk analysis, focusing on feasibility studies and financial modeling for public and private projects.

A three-day training program in Uganda on using National Parameters and CSCFs software for appraising Public Sector Investment Projects and Public-Private Partnerships.

A two-month training program in South Africa equipping public officials with skills to appraise and manage public investment projects, focusing on financial, economic, and stakeholder analysis.

CRI analyzed the comparative economic advantage of crop production in Rwanda for the World Bank, advising the Ministry of Agriculture on which crops to support. The study used IIA methodology to model impacts and rank crops based on financial sustainability and economic contribution.

A five-year USAID project in Zimbabwe focused on crop and livestock development to reduce rural poverty and improve food security for thousands of households. An ex-post evaluation, including a cost-benefit analysis, was conducted by CRI.

A cost-benefit analysis of tax administration reforms in Finland, focusing on improving VAT reporting and reducing compliance costs for SMEs. The study recommended a combined reform of e-invoicing and pre-filled VAT returns.

The World Bank commissioned CRI to conduct a Cost-Benefit Analysis (CBA) of tax incentives in Ethiopia to improve revenue mobilization and public financing. The study used the Integrated Investment Appraisal (IIA) methodology.

CRI conducted a Cost-Benefit Analysis for the Moretele North-Klipvoor Bulk Water Supply Scheme in Limpopo, South Africa, addressing water shortages in the region and considering economic, stakeholder, and risk factors.

The Lufhereng Mixed-Housing Development in Johannesburg, South Africa, aims to address the housing backlog by delivering over 24,000 mixed-type dwelling units and expanding crucial infrastructure.

A comprehensive Cost-Benefit Analysis was conducted for the Leeuwpoort Integrated Housing Development in Ekurhuleni, South Africa, aiming to create inclusive communities with diverse housing and amenities.

A cost-benefit analysis of upgrading a reverse osmosis plant in Cyprus to improve wastewater purification, considering financial, health, and environmental impacts.

Technical assistance to Zimbabwe's MoFED to improve project registration and screening using the PIM Framework, incorporating climate change considerations.