Economia
In the next decade nearly 1 billion women are likely to enter the global labour force. But their economic potential is largely unrealised. According to a report by Booz & Company, a consultancy, if female employment rates matched those of men, GDP would increase by 5% in America and 9% in Japan by 2020. The impact would be even larger for developing countries, home to most of the world’s women who lack adequate education and support (social and political). Increasing female employment would increase GDP significantly in countries like India and Egypt, where female labour-participation rates are below 30%. These countries rank low in Booz’s index of women’s economic empowerment.
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How poor countries seemed to be catching up with rich ones—and why they are now falling behind again Sep 14th 2014, 23:50 by R.A. Close Save this article Click this to add articles to your Timekeeper reading list. Learn more » IF THE 20th...
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As The Economist reports this week, many women in the richer parts of Asia have gone on “marriage strike”, preferring the single life to the marital yoke. That is one reason why their fertility rates have fallen. And they are not alone. In 83 countries...
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How long do countries have until their populations disappear? As The Economist reports this week, many women in the richer parts of Asia have gone on “marriage strike”, preferring the single life to the marital yoke. That is one reason why their...
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Mulheres comprovam: quanto maior (a liberdade econômica), melhor! Outro dia destes o Ari postou aqui um resumo de um artigo com o título mais ou menos engraçadinho do tipo: "mulheres comprovam: quanto maior o governo, melhor". Trata-se de um...
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Um texto sobre "tamanho do governo" que me pareceu interessante: Women Prefer Larger Governments: Growth, Structural Transformation and Government Size Tiago V. de V. Cavalcanti† Jos´e Tavares‡ July 2004 Abstract The increase in income...
Economia
Potencial feminina
In the next decade nearly 1 billion women are likely to enter the global labour force. But their economic potential is largely unrealised. According to a report by Booz & Company, a consultancy, if female employment rates matched those of men, GDP would increase by 5% in America and 9% in Japan by 2020. The impact would be even larger for developing countries, home to most of the world’s women who lack adequate education and support (social and political). Increasing female employment would increase GDP significantly in countries like India and Egypt, where female labour-participation rates are below 30%. These countries rank low in Booz’s index of women’s economic empowerment.
Mais
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- Fim Da Convergência
How poor countries seemed to be catching up with rich ones—and why they are now falling behind again Sep 14th 2014, 23:50 by R.A. Close Save this article Click this to add articles to your Timekeeper reading list. Learn more » IF THE 20th...
- Demografia
As The Economist reports this week, many women in the richer parts of Asia have gone on “marriage strike”, preferring the single life to the marital yoke. That is one reason why their fertility rates have fallen. And they are not alone. In 83 countries...
- "transformação Demográfica"
How long do countries have until their populations disappear? As The Economist reports this week, many women in the richer parts of Asia have gone on “marriage strike”, preferring the single life to the marital yoke. That is one reason why their...
-
Mulheres comprovam: quanto maior (a liberdade econômica), melhor! Outro dia destes o Ari postou aqui um resumo de um artigo com o título mais ou menos engraçadinho do tipo: "mulheres comprovam: quanto maior o governo, melhor". Trata-se de um...
-
Um texto sobre "tamanho do governo" que me pareceu interessante: Women Prefer Larger Governments: Growth, Structural Transformation and Government Size Tiago V. de V. Cavalcanti† Jos´e Tavares‡ July 2004 Abstract The increase in income...