The Service Revolution
The growth experience of India and other
South Asian countries suggests that a 'service
revolution', rapid income growth, job creation, gender
equality, and poverty reduction led by services, is now
possible. What is a service revolution? Can services be as
dynamic as manufacturing? Can latecomers to development take
advantage of the globalization of services? Can services be
a driver of sustained growth, job creation, and poverty
reduction? And What kind of policies and institutions do
developing countries need to benefit from services-led growth?
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Bibliographic Details
| Main Authors: |
Ghani, Ejaz,
Kharas, Homi |
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| Format: | Brief
biblioteca
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| Language: | English |
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| Published: |
World Bank, Washington, DC
2010-05
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| Subjects: | ACCOUNTING,
ASSETS,
DEVELOPING COUNTRIES,
DEVELOPMENT ECONOMICS,
DEVELOPMENT INDICATORS,
DEVELOPMENT REPORT,
ECONOMIC GROWTH,
ECONOMIC POLICY,
EMPLOYMENT OF WOMEN,
FEMALE,
FINANCIAL INTERMEDIATION,
GENDER,
GENDER EQUALITY,
GLOBAL MARKETS,
GROWTH PATTERN,
GROWTH RATES,
HEALTH CARE,
HIGH GROWTH,
HOTELS,
HOUSEHOLDS,
INCOME,
INCOME GROWTH,
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT,
INEQUALITY,
INEQUALITY OUTCOMES,
LABOR FORCE,
LABOR MARKET,
LABOR MARKETS,
OUTPUT GROWTH,
POVERTY RATE,
POVERTY RATES,
POVERTY REDUCTION,
RAPID GROWTH,
REDUCING POVERTY,
RURAL,
RURAL AREAS,
RURAL FINANCE,
RURAL POVERTY,
RURAL POVERTY RATES,
RURAL WORKERS,
SAVINGS,
STRUCTURAL ADJUSTMENT,
URBAN AREAS,
URBAN MIGRATION,
URBAN POVERTY,
URBAN WORKERS,
UTILITIES,
WATER SUPPLY, |
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| Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2010/05/12286839/service-revolution
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/10187
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