Previous chapters have highlighted opportunities for ICT production and use by enterprises to contribute to poverty reduction. The principal question addressed in this final chapter concerns what policymakers can do to seize these opportunities in ways that bring tangible benefits to the poor. There is now more than sufficient evidence to warrant greater attention to the interface between ICTs and enterprises and to how it can make real contributions to economic growth and poverty reduction. At the same time, there is still a need for more hard data and research of the kind required to enable comparative analysis of different ICT interventions targeting the poor and to ensure that strategic interventions reflect the specific needs of potential beneficiaries. In this new context for ICT policymaking, national governments have a renewed incentive to work together with development partners and other stakeholders.