The Future of Aid 2 : The Big Push

The Future of Aid 2 : The Big Push

This note considers the future of aid from the perspective of the 2005-2030 time frame. It offers a possible scenario for the future, with responses of the aid industry to falling numbers of people in absolute poverty and to the growing ability of...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Harford, Tim, Klien, Michael
Format: Viewpoint
Language:English
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2012
Subjects:
AGRICULTURE
AID
AID AGENCIES
AID FLOWS
BANKS
BONDS
CARTEL
COMMUNITIES
DEBT
DEMOCRATIC INSTITUTIONS
DEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCE
DEVELOPMENT GOALS
DEVELOPMENT RESEARCH
DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY
EXCHANGE RATES
EXTREME POVERTY
FORECASTS
GDP
INFLATION
INTERNATIONAL AID
INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT
LAWS
MUNICIPALITIES
NEGOTIATIONS
NEW ENTRANTS
PEER REVIEW
POLICY RESEARCH
PRIVATE BANKS
PRIVATE SECTOR
PUBLIC GOODS
PUBLIC POLICY
SERVICE DELIVERY
SERVICE PROVIDERS
TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE
WORLD DEVELOPMENT INDICATORS
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2005/03/5741910/future-aid-2-big-push
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/11228
Description
Summary:This note considers the future of aid from the perspective of the 2005-2030 time frame. It offers a possible scenario for the future, with responses of the aid industry to falling numbers of people in absolute poverty and to the growing ability of poor countries to borrow from the market. A companion note (report 32124) offers a second scenario. The notes were written in the spirit of plausible stories about the future to encourage thinking about possible responses.

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