Author(s)
World BankKeywords
AVERAGE CONSUMPTIONMULTIVARIATE REGRESSION ANALYSIS
HOUSEHOLD HEAD
SAVINGS
LABOR MARKETS
UNEMPLOYMENT
AVAILABLE DATA
SHORT TERM
EXPENDITURES
PRODUCTIVITY
CURRENCY UNIT
HOUSEHOLD CHARACTERISTICS
RICE TRADE
ECONOMIES OF SCALE
CORRUPTION IN POLITICS
CPI
POOR PEOPLE
REDUCING POVERTY
POVERTY PROFILE
POVERTY GAP
HOUSEHOLD INCOME
URBAN AREAS
ECONOMIC SHOCKS
INCOME DISTRIBUTION
HEALTH SERVICES
CONSUMPTION POVERTY
LIVING STANDARD
MONITORING SYSTEM
FOOD POVERTY LINE
LABOR FORCE
HEADCOUNT INDEX
DEMOGRAPHICS
ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
MACROECONOMIC SHOCKS
EMPLOYMENT
LIVING STANDARDS
NATIONAL STATISTICS OFFICE
CONSUMPTION DISTRIBUTION
POVERTY GAP INDEX
LAND MARKETS
ACCESS TO EDUCATION
PUBLIC HEALTH FINANCE
SAFETY NETS
REGIONAL POLICY
HOUSEHOLD WELFARE
LABOR MARKET
ABSOLUTE POVERTY LINES
LAND REFORM
LAND REDISTRIBUTION
PARTICIPATORY STUDY
PRIVATE SAFETY NETS
ANNUAL INCOME
WAGES
LIVELIHOOD GROUPS
SOCIAL EXCLUSION
HOUSEHOLD SURVEYS
DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME
PER CAPITA CONSUMPTION
CAPITAL FORMATION
POVERTY HEADCOUNT
REGIONAL DISPARITIES
CIVIL SOCIETY
NATURAL RESOURCES
CDF
AGRICULTURAL PROTECTION
NATIONAL POVERTY
CONSUMPTION INEQUALITY
POVERTY REDUCTION
WELFARE MEASURE POVERTY ASSESSMENTS
NATIONAL AVERAGE
NATURAL DISASTERS
GOVERNANCE
SOCIAL SAFETY NETS
EGS
DEVELOPED COUNTRIES
LABOR FORCE SURVEY
ECONOMIC MANAGEMENT
EXPENDITURE SURVEY
RURAL POOR
DROPOUT RATE
INFORMATION NEEDS
EDUCATION LEVEL
HEALTH SURVEY
PRESENT VALUE
POLITICAL ACCOUNTABILITY
ANNUAL RATE
FOOD COMPONENT
MULTIVARIATE REGRESSION
POVERTY INDICATORS
TRADE LIBERALIZATION
PRIVATE TRANSFERS
POOR HOUSEHOLDS
HEALTH STATUS
AGRICULTURAL SECTOR
EMPOWERMENT
POVERTY ASSESSMENT
SOCIAL SERVICES
ABSOLUTE POVERTY
REGIONAL DISPARITY
HUMAN CAPITAL
POVERTY MEASURES
RICE PRICES
RURAL AREAS
GROWTH POLICY
SAMPLE SIZE
ECONOMIC ACTIVITY
POVERTY LEVELS
TARGETED SUBSIDIES
GNP
EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT
POVERTY LINE
PUBLIC SERVICES
FEMALE-HEADED HOUSEHOLDS
HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
REDISTRIBUTION
SECTORAL COMPOSITION
SOCIAL INDICATORS
HOUSEHOLD LIVING STANDARDS
HOUSEHOLD SIZE
PUBLIC SPENDING
INTERGOVERNMENTAL TRANSFERS
DECENTRALIZATION
GROSS NATIONAL PRODUCT
INCOME COUNTRIES
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Show full item recordOnline Access
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/15445Abstract
This report is intended as an input into
 the Philippine Government's poverty eradication
 strategy. The report aims to update our understanding of the
 nature of poverty and the recent progress in poverty
 reduction in the Philippines. It examines the extent to
 which growth in the nineties has translated into poverty
 reduction and analyzes how well publicly-provided social
 services reach the poor and whether redistributive policies
 attain their objectives. The report also focuses on the
 social impact of the recent financial/El Nino crises and
 explores policies to reduce vulnerability in the
 Philippines. The report comprises two volumes. The main
 volume starts with a summary of the profile of the poor and
 trends in poverty. It then proposes a framework for
 attacking poverty built on three pillars: 1) promoting
 opportunity for poor people through generating broad-based
 growth and building up the assets of the poor; 2) enhancing
 security of poor people through reducing vulnerability and
 helping the poor manage risks; and 3) facilitating
 empowerment of poor people to ensure accountable
 institutions. Finally, the main report examines the
 information base for pro-poor policies and offers
 suggestions for future work. The second volume provides the
 detailed analytical basis for many of the findings presented
 in the main report.Date
2013-08-28Identifier
oai:openknowledge.worldbank.org:10986/15445http://hdl.handle.net/10986/15445
Copyright/License
CC BY 3.0 IGORelated items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
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Yemen Poverty Assessment : Volume 2. AnnexesWorld Bank (Washington, DC, 2012-06-13)From what was historically known as
 'Arabia Felix', a land of prosperity and
 happiness, Yemen has become the most impoverished among the
 Arab countries. The government of the united Yemen, formed
 in 1990, has launched so far three five-year economic reform
 plans with the goal of restoring Yemen's prosperity.
 Have these efforts succeeded? What policies are needed to
 further reduce poverty? The poverty assessment report aims
 to answer these questions. This report measures poverty in
 Yemen in 2005-06, and evaluates the change in poverty
 compared to 1998, the two years for which comparable
 household budget surveys are available. The period between
 the two survey years (1998 and 2005-06), more or less
 overlaps the first two five-year economic plans and captures
 the effect of the economic reform programs launched since
 1995. In addition to measuring poverty, this report has
 three objectives: evaluating the role of growth and past
 reforms on poverty, identifying better ways to target the
 vulnerable poor through public action, and an assessment of
 the poverty monitoring system. By examining the effect of
 the key policies on poverty, such as the petroleum price
 reform and the government's social protection
 mechanisms between 1998 and 2005-06, the study aims to equip
 policy makers and development partners with the knowledge
 needed to improve the effectiveness of their efforts to
 reduce poverty in Yemen.
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Mali : Poverty and Gender NotesWorld Bank (Washington, DC, 2013-10-02)Mali is one of the poorest countries in the world, with a gross domestic product (GDP) per capita of about $ 691 in 2010. Mali's steady per capita GDP growth was accompanied with a significant decline in the poverty rate, from 55.6 percent in 2001 to 43.6 percent in 2009-10. Mali's rapid population growth still has led to an increase of the overall number of people living in poverty, and is constraining progress in terms of per capita health and education outcomes. High fertility rates and gender imbalances are key drivers of Mali's poverty dynamics. The present report compiles three different notes, emphasizing the interrelation between poverty, demographics and gender imbalances. The first note discusses the evolution of poverty in Mali since 2001. The second note reviews recent demographic trends and related policies. The third note reports on the latest available data on females in business and employment within the formal sector. The compilation of these three notes aims to stimulate debates and the exploration of policy options to tackle poverty through its interactions with fertility and gender imbalances. It also highlights conclusion of each note.
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Handbook on Poverty and InequalityHaughton, Jonathan; Khandker, Shahidur R. (Washington, DC: World Bank, 2012-12-21)The handbook on poverty and inequality provides tools to measure, describe, monitor, evaluate, and analyze poverty. It provides background materials for designing poverty reduction strategies. This book is intended for researchers and policy analysts involved in poverty research and policy making. The handbook began as a series of notes to support training courses on poverty analysis and gradually grew into a sixteen, chapter book. Now the Handbook consists of explanatory text with numerous examples, interspersed with multiple-choice questions (to ensure active learning) and combined with extensive practical exercises using stata statistical software. The handbook has been thoroughly tested. The World Bank Institute has used most of the chapters in training workshops in countries throughout the world, including Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Botswana, Cambodia, India, Indonesia, Kenya, the Lao People's Democratic Republic, Malawi, Pakistan, the Philippines, Tanzania, and Thailand, as well as in distance courses with substantial numbers of participants from numerous countries in Asia (in 2002) and Africa (in 2003), and online asynchronous courses with more than 200 participants worldwide (in 2007 and 2008). The feedback from these courses has been very useful in helping us create a handbook that balances rigor with accessibility and practicality. The handbook has also been used in university courses related to poverty.