(2012). Poverty, Growth, and Inequality in Developing Countries. International Journal of Economic and Finance Issues, 2 (4), p. 470-479.Guiga, Housseima dan Jaleleddine Ben Rejeb. 2012. Poverty, Growth and Inequality in Developing Countries. International Journal of Economic and Financial ...
Section 3 looks at what they show about how much the poor have benefited from rising average living standards in developing countries, and how much they have lost from contractions. Section 4 looks at how distribution has been changing, to see if there is evidence to support the second quote...
The present study uses several sources of international data on labour productivity, poverty and income inequality, and finds that across the developing countries for which data are available productivity growth plays a substantial role in reducing poverty. This effect is also found to be stronger in...
(2014) `Dynamic and Long-term Linkages among Growth, Inequality and Poverty in Developing Countries' , BWPI working papers, WP 198/2014, The University of Manchester.Imai, K. S. and Gaiha, R. (2014). "Dynamic and Long-term Linkages among Growth, Inequality and Poverty in Developing ...
title: financial globalization, growth and volatility in developing countries This paper provides a comprehensive assessment of empirical evidence about the impact of financial globalization on growth and volatility in developing cou... ES Prasad,K Rogoff,SJ Wei,... 被引量: 0发表: 2017年 DOES FINA...
Trade, growth and poverty reduction : least-developed countries, landlocked developing countries and small states in the global economic system By Robert Read; Trade, Growth and Poverty Reduction: Least Developed Countries, Landlocked Developing Countries and Small States in TN Srinivasan - Commonwealth ...
With rapid growth of world population, mainly in developing countries, the available cultivable land per person has declined steadily since 1960 and will decease by half over the next 50 years. Besides, about 400 million women of childbearing age are iron deficient, leaving their babies exposed ...
Nobel 2001 | How can developing countries stimulate economic growth? Michael Spence is the former dean of the Stanford Graduate School of Business, a professor at NYU Stern and chairman of the Commission on Growth and Development. His colleagues call his mind a racecar and describe this thought...
In developing countries, lost crops are only one cause of hunger. Poverty plays the largest role. Making genetically modified crops available will not reduce hunger if farmers cannot afford to grow them or if the local population cannot afford to buy the food those farmers produce. Nor can ...
The topic of this year's Report was chosen based on the observation that it is not simply the lack of employment that leads to poverty, but rather the lack of decent and productive employment. In many parts of the developing world the poor are in fact employed, but employed in such ...