Shared prosperity paving the way in Europe and Central Asia - Bussolo, Maurizio 1964- (World Bank, 2014)
Includes bibliographical references. - Includes errata sheet
Annex 4AIncome Growth Rates, the Bottom 40Annex 4BThe Social Accounting Matrix ModelNotesReferences5.The Sustainability DimensionEconomic SustainabilitySocial SustainabilityEnvironmental SustainabilityNoteReferences6.Policy LinksMacroeconomic ManagementTax Structure and Fiscal SpendingGovernment Institutional Capacity for Efficient Service DeliveryRisk ManagementEnabling Well-Functioning Markets and a Favorable Business EnvironmentUsing the Policy Matrix to Design Policies in a Different WayNotesReferences7.Concluding Remarks
Machine generated contents note:Executive SummaryWhat Is the Trend in Shared Prosperity in the Region?How Is Shared Prosperity Achieved? What Are Its Determinants?Who Are the People in the Bottom 40 in the Region?What Can We Do to Boost Shared Prosperity?References1.IntroductionNotesReferences2.Shared Prosperity in Europe and Central Asia: Recent TrendsNoteReferences3.The Drivers of Shared ProsperityAn Asset-Based FrameworkLabor Market Income, Nonmarket Income, and Growth IncidenceNotesReferences4.Structural and Cyclical Variables within the FrameworkPeriods of Steady Growth and Periods of Economic CyclesEconomic Structure and Growth Opportunities among the Bottom 40
Keywords: Economic development -- Asia, Central; Economic development -- Europe, Eastern; Income distribution -- Asia, Central; Income distribution -- Europe, Eastern