Chile's High Growth Economy : Poverty and Income Distribution, 1987-1998
The present study focuses on four main
objectives. First, it presents an update of poverty, and
income distribution measures, reported in 1997 by the Bank;
second, it looks at deficiencies in social services, and how
to improve social services targeted to the poor; third, it
considers how trends in income distribution could be
modified, if taking into account the transfer effect of
social programs; and, fourth, it looks at some special
issues that impact on poverty, namely unemployment, and the
problems of indigenous peoples. Given the relatively high
levels of unemployment, the persistence in educational
deficits, and the low coverage of social programs amongst
the poor, recommendations suggest, respectively, a focus on
relevant, job creation aspects, in line with labor market
demands, not merely responsive to the renewed economic
growth, to include as well, further labor code, and
unemployment insurance system reforms; efforts to
consolidate, and intensify the quality, and equity in
education, particularly tertiary education to advance
Chile's human capital; and, improved targeting of
social programs, with attention to regional disparities in
the allocation of social spending, particularly as it
regards poverty among indigenous communities.
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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: |
World Bank |
Format: | Publication
biblioteca
|
Language: | English en_US |
Published: |
Washington, DC
2002
|
Subjects: | AGRICULTURAL SECTOR,
AREAS,
BANKING CRISIS,
CORPORATE SECTOR,
CRISES,
CROWDING,
DATA SETS,
DEMOGRAPHICS,
DISTRIBUTIONAL IMPACT,
ECONOMIC CONDITIONS,
ECONOMIC GROWTH,
ECONOMIC POLICY,
ECONOMICS,
EMPLOYMENT,
EMPLOYMENT PROGRAMS,
EXCHANGE RATE,
EXCHANGE RATES,
EXPENDITURES,
EXTREME POVERTY,
FINANCIAL CRISIS,
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS,
GINI COEFFICIENT,
GNP,
GROWTH RATES,
HEADCOUNT POVERTY,
HIGH GROWTH,
HIGH UNEMPLOYMENT,
HOUSEHOLD INCOME,
HOUSING SUBSIDIES,
HUMAN DEVELOPMENT,
HUMAN DEVELOPMENT REPORT,
INCOME,
INCOME DATA,
INCOME DISTRIBUTION,
INCOME INEQUALITY,
INCOME POVERTY,
INCOME TRANSFERS,
INFANT MORTALITY,
INFLATION,
INSURANCE,
INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS,
LABOR FORCE,
LABOR MARKET,
LABOR SUPPLY,
LIFE EXPECTANCY,
LOW INCOME,
LOW INFLATION,
MARKET PRICES,
MEAN INCOMES,
MEANS TESTING,
MINIMUM WAGES,
NATIONAL ACCOUNTS,
NEGATIVE IMPACT,
NON-POOR HOUSEHOLDS,
NUTRITION,
PER CAPITA INCOME,
PHYSICIANS,
POLICY ISSUES,
POLICY REFORMS,
POLITICAL ECONOMY,
POOR,
POOR PEOPLE,
POVERTY GAP,
POVERTY GAP INDEX,
POVERTY INCREASES,
POVERTY LEVELS,
POVERTY LINE,
POVERTY LINES,
POVERTY MEASURE,
POVERTY MEASURES,
POVERTY RATE,
POVERTY RATES,
POVERTY REDUCTION,
PRIMARY EDUCATION,
PRIMARY SCHOOL,
PRIVATE SECTOR,
PUBLIC POLICIES,
PUBLIC SECTOR,
RAPID GROWTH,
REDUCING POVERTY,
REFORM EFFORTS,
REFORM PROGRAM,
REGIONAL DISPARITIES,
RURAL,
RURAL AREAS,
SAVINGS,
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS,
SCALE ECONOMIES,
SECONDARY SCHOOLING,
SEVERANCE PAYMENTS,
SIGNIFICANT EFFECT,
SIGNIFICANT IMPACT,
SIGNIFICANT REDUCTION,
SOCIAL CAPITAL,
SOCIAL POLICIES,
SOCIAL PROGRAMS,
SOCIAL SERVICES,
SOCIAL SPENDING,
TARGETING,
TRADE LIBERALIZATION,
TRADEOFFS,
UNEMPLOYMENT,
UNEMPLOYMENT RATES,
URBAN AREAS,
VULNERABLE GROUPS, |
Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2002/01/1810068/chiles-high-growth-economy-poverty-income-distribution-1987-1998
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/14091
|
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