Ethiopia Poverty Assessment 2014
In 2000 Ethiopia had one of the highest poverty rates in the world, with 56 percent of the population living on less than United States (U.S.) $1.25 purchasing power parity (PPP) a day. Ethiopian households experienced a decade of remarkable progress in wellbeing since then and by the start of this decade less than 30 percent of the population was counted as poor. This poverty assessment documents the nature of Ethiopia s success and examines its drivers. Agricultural growth drove reductions in poverty, bolstered by pro-poor spending on basic services, and effective rural safety nets. However, although there is some evidence of manufacturing growth starting to reduce poverty in urban centers at the end of the decade, structural change has been remarkably absent from Ethiopia s story of progress. The poverty assessment looks forward asking what will be needed to end extreme poverty in Ethiopia. In addition to the current successful recipe of agricultural growth and pro-poor spending, the role of the non-farm rural sector, migration, urban poverty reduction, and agricultural productivity gains for women are considered.
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Format: | Poverty Assessment biblioteca |
Language: | English en_US |
Published: |
Washington, DC
2015-01
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Subjects: | well-being, poverty reduction, vulnerability, fiscal incidence analysis, nonf-farm enterprises, migration, urban poverty, safety nets, gender, agriculture, |
Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2014/01/23811495/ethiopia-poverty-assessment http://hdl.handle.net/10986/21323 |
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dig-okr-10986213232021-04-23T14:04:01Z Ethiopia Poverty Assessment 2014 World Bank Group well-being poverty reduction vulnerability fiscal incidence analysis nonf-farm enterprises migration urban poverty safety nets gender agriculture In 2000 Ethiopia had one of the highest poverty rates in the world, with 56 percent of the population living on less than United States (U.S.) $1.25 purchasing power parity (PPP) a day. Ethiopian households experienced a decade of remarkable progress in wellbeing since then and by the start of this decade less than 30 percent of the population was counted as poor. This poverty assessment documents the nature of Ethiopia s success and examines its drivers. Agricultural growth drove reductions in poverty, bolstered by pro-poor spending on basic services, and effective rural safety nets. However, although there is some evidence of manufacturing growth starting to reduce poverty in urban centers at the end of the decade, structural change has been remarkably absent from Ethiopia s story of progress. The poverty assessment looks forward asking what will be needed to end extreme poverty in Ethiopia. In addition to the current successful recipe of agricultural growth and pro-poor spending, the role of the non-farm rural sector, migration, urban poverty reduction, and agricultural productivity gains for women are considered. 2015-01-21T17:53:22Z 2015-01-21T17:53:22Z 2015-01 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2014/01/23811495/ethiopia-poverty-assessment http://hdl.handle.net/10986/21323 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ Washington, DC Economic & Sector Work :: Poverty Assessment Economic & Sector Work Africa Ethiopia |
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Estados Unidos |
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US |
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biblioteca |
region |
America del Norte |
libraryname |
Biblioteca del Banco Mundial |
language |
English en_US |
topic |
well-being poverty reduction vulnerability fiscal incidence analysis nonf-farm enterprises migration urban poverty safety nets gender agriculture well-being poverty reduction vulnerability fiscal incidence analysis nonf-farm enterprises migration urban poverty safety nets gender agriculture |
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well-being poverty reduction vulnerability fiscal incidence analysis nonf-farm enterprises migration urban poverty safety nets gender agriculture well-being poverty reduction vulnerability fiscal incidence analysis nonf-farm enterprises migration urban poverty safety nets gender agriculture World Bank Group Ethiopia Poverty Assessment 2014 |
description |
In 2000 Ethiopia had one of the highest
poverty rates in the world, with 56 percent of the
population living on less than United States (U.S.) $1.25
purchasing power parity (PPP) a day. Ethiopian households
experienced a decade of remarkable progress in wellbeing
since then and by the start of this decade less than 30
percent of the population was counted as poor. This poverty
assessment documents the nature of Ethiopia s success and
examines its drivers. Agricultural growth drove reductions
in poverty, bolstered by pro-poor spending on basic
services, and effective rural safety nets. However, although
there is some evidence of manufacturing growth starting to
reduce poverty in urban centers at the end of the decade,
structural change has been remarkably absent from Ethiopia s
story of progress. The poverty assessment looks forward
asking what will be needed to end extreme poverty in
Ethiopia. In addition to the current successful recipe of
agricultural growth and pro-poor spending, the role of the
non-farm rural sector, migration, urban poverty reduction,
and agricultural productivity gains for women are considered. |
format |
Economic & Sector Work :: Poverty Assessment |
topic_facet |
well-being poverty reduction vulnerability fiscal incidence analysis nonf-farm enterprises migration urban poverty safety nets gender agriculture |
author |
World Bank Group |
author_facet |
World Bank Group |
author_sort |
World Bank Group |
title |
Ethiopia Poverty Assessment 2014 |
title_short |
Ethiopia Poverty Assessment 2014 |
title_full |
Ethiopia Poverty Assessment 2014 |
title_fullStr |
Ethiopia Poverty Assessment 2014 |
title_full_unstemmed |
Ethiopia Poverty Assessment 2014 |
title_sort |
ethiopia poverty assessment 2014 |
publisher |
Washington, DC |
publishDate |
2015-01 |
url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2014/01/23811495/ethiopia-poverty-assessment http://hdl.handle.net/10986/21323 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT worldbankgroup ethiopiapovertyassessment2014 |
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1756573916046819328 |