Economia
The one on the right has a toppled L-shape. The one on the left resembles an elongated S. If you believe the poor's prospects are L-shaped, you will tend to believe that they can gradually pull themselves out of poverty, since a small investment (in their livelihood, their education or their health) will yield disproportionate returns, paving the way for larger investments in the future. If, on the other hand, you believe their prospects are S-shaped, you will conclude that the poor are trapped. They need a "big push" to get them out of a rut and onto the sunlit uplands. Leia mais
- Direto Do The New York Times Editorial Board: Brazil’s Next Steps.
After a decade of fast growth and rising incomes, Brazil has hit a rough patch that is testing its government’s ability to manage the economy and satisfy the growing aspirations of its people. President Dilma Rousseff, who faces elections next year,...
- Crescimento Econômico E Educação
Economic Growth Should Precede Education Few people dispute that pouring public education is good for economic growth. Well, you just met one. It has always been my contention that case-and-effect are reversed, sic.: poor countries must grow richer...
- Previdência Brasileira - Uma Bancarotta Programada
Brazil’s pension system The EconomistIn a young country, a pay-as-you-go system should yield surpluses, which can be invested in infrastructure and education. But Brazil’s is already in deficit. Investment is only about 20% of GDP, and just 2.9%...
- Pobreza Em América Latina
Poverty and progress THE ECONOMIST Poverty continues to fall in Latin AmericaTHE United Nations Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean (ECLAC) reckons that 31.4% of the region’s population was living below national poverty lines in...
- A Futura Da Dívida Pública: Calote
BIS Working PapersNo 300The future of public debt: prospects and implications by Stephen G Cecchetti, M S Mohanty and Fabrizio Zampolli Monetary and Economic Department Abstract Since the start of the financial crisis, industrial country public debt...
Economia
Armadilha de pobreza - L ou S?
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- Direto Do The New York Times Editorial Board: Brazil’s Next Steps.
After a decade of fast growth and rising incomes, Brazil has hit a rough patch that is testing its government’s ability to manage the economy and satisfy the growing aspirations of its people. President Dilma Rousseff, who faces elections next year,...
- Crescimento Econômico E Educação
Economic Growth Should Precede Education Few people dispute that pouring public education is good for economic growth. Well, you just met one. It has always been my contention that case-and-effect are reversed, sic.: poor countries must grow richer...
- Previdência Brasileira - Uma Bancarotta Programada
Brazil’s pension system The EconomistIn a young country, a pay-as-you-go system should yield surpluses, which can be invested in infrastructure and education. But Brazil’s is already in deficit. Investment is only about 20% of GDP, and just 2.9%...
- Pobreza Em América Latina
Poverty and progress THE ECONOMIST Poverty continues to fall in Latin AmericaTHE United Nations Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean (ECLAC) reckons that 31.4% of the region’s population was living below national poverty lines in...
- A Futura Da Dívida Pública: Calote
BIS Working PapersNo 300The future of public debt: prospects and implications by Stephen G Cecchetti, M S Mohanty and Fabrizio Zampolli Monetary and Economic Department Abstract Since the start of the financial crisis, industrial country public debt...