Monitoring Welfare and Perceptions in South Sudan 2012–2014

Since early 2012, the World Bank’s High Frequency South Sudan Survey has collected a panel data set to monitor the welfare and perceptions of citizens in a selected number of state capitals in South Sudan. This note presents the findings of all six rounds of the survey on the topics of (1) Security, (2) Economic Conditions, (3) Assets and Consumption, and (4) Access to Services. The results are based on 143 households in Juba, Wau and Rumbek revisited six times. The analysis is restricted to households present in all rounds and, thus, is not statistically representative but only provides a descriptive narrative of the livelihood of the selected urban households in Juba, Rumbek and Wau. These cities are not among the cities most affected by the conflict.

Bibliographic Details

Main Author:	World Bank
Format:	Working Paper biblioteca
Language:	English en_US
Published:	Washington, DC 2015
Subjects:	CAPITALS, HOUSEHOLD INCOMES, HOUSEHOLD SPENDING, COMMUNITIES, INCOME TAXES, HOUSEHOLD SIZE, MACROECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT, CONSUMPTION, SOCIAL SAFETY NETS, GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES, OIL PRICE, GOOD, FOREIGN DEBT, FUTURE, INTEREST, VALUE, PENSIONS, MOBILE PHONE, BANK, HOUSEHOLD DATA, EXCHANGE, SERVICES, URBAN AREAS, HOUSEHOLD, REVENUES, EXPENDITURES, HEALTH, MARKET, TAX, FOREIGN EXCHANGE, CITIES, INCOME TAX, TOWNS, ECONOMIC WELL- BEING, INFLATION, PENSION, GOVERNANCE, SAFETY NETS, GOODS, LAND, OIL PRICES, SECURITY, SAVINGS, CURRENCY, TRAINING, DOMESTIC CURRENCY, SHARE, HOUSEHOLDS, EQUALITY, RURAL AREAS, POVERTY, DEBTS, OIL RESERVES, HOUSEHOLD CONSUMPTION, REVENUE, PRODUCTIVITY, EXTERNAL DEBT, MOBILE PHONES, MONETARY FUND, CHECK, DEBT, MARKETS, HOUSEHOLD INCOME, ECONOMIC WELL-BEING, LOCAL GOVERNMENT, COMMUNITY, SMALL NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS, EXCHANGE RATE, REMITTANCES, SAFETY, RESERVES, HOUSEHOLD MEMBERS, SERVICE, RENTING, ECONOMIC CONDITIONS, TAXES, DESIGN,
Online Access:	http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/08/24867660/monitoring-welfare-perceptions-south-sudan-20122014-findings-high-frequency-south-sudan-survey https://hdl.handle.net/10986/22512
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