The study finds that growth of 11 Asian economies studied—Armenia, Bangladesh, Cambodia, India, Indonesia, Kazakhstan, Nepal, Pakistan, the Philippines, Timor-Leste, and Viet Nam—has become more inclusive. Evidence of inclusive growth is also found in a number of Central Asian economies. In Asia, access to opportunity is generally on the rise, and inequality in opportunity is generally in decline. A number of Asian economies have achieved the target of equality in the provision of key, basic opportunities. There is nonetheless considerable room for further gains in Asia. This is especially important in the South and Southeast Asian economies studied. Although inequality is generally in decline, it remains high.Source.
Showing posts with label Asia. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Asia. Show all posts
Feb 24, 2013
Inclusiveness (Asia)
Nov 4, 2012
Graph of the night
The graph is for 16 Asian countries for 1960-2010. Each observation represents a ten year interval period for each country. The source is Prasartpornsirichoke, Takahashi, & Charoenporn (October 2012).
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