Uruguay : The Rural Sector and Natural Resources, Volume 2. Annexes
The report reviews the macroeconomic perspectives of Uruguay, focused on its rural development and natural resources intensive sectors, to form the basis for expanding agricultural production, and increasing productivity. It reviews the country...
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| Language: | English en_US |
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Washington, DC
2013
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| Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2002/06/1969793/uruguay-rural-sector-natural-resources-vol-2-2-annexes http://hdl.handle.net/10986/15384 |
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okr-10986-15384 |
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| recordtype |
oai_dc |
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Digital Repository |
| institution_category |
Foreign Institution |
| institution |
Digital Repositories |
| building |
World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
| collection |
World Bank |
| language |
English en_US |
| topic |
RURAL ENVIRONMENT RURAL ECONOMICS NATURAL RESOURCE UTILIZATION AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH EXPORT DIVERSIFICATION LABOR INTENSIVE TECHNOLOGY CAPITAL UTILIZATION TAX BURDENS AGRO-INDUSTRY EXPORTS EXPORT EARNINGS EXTERNAL SHOCKS VULNERABILITY DOMESTIC REGULATORY FRAMEWORK INTERNATIONAL TRADE SOCIOECONOMIC FACTORS INCOME DISTRIBUTION WAGE STATISTICS LITERACY LEVELS SECONDARY EDUCATION TECHNICAL EDUCATION TECHNOLOGICAL INNOVATIONS MARKET DEMAND NATURAL RESOURCE CONSERVATION BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION PUBLIC POLICY PRIVATE SECTOR PARTICIPATION ACCOUNTING ADVERSE CONSEQUENCES AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION AGRICULTURE BANK LENDING BANK LOANS BANKING SYSTEM BORROWING BORROWING COSTS CAPITAL FLIGHT CAPITAL GOODS COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE COMPETITIVENESS CONSOLIDATION DEBT DEPOSITS DEREGULATION DEVALUATION ECONOMIC ACTIVITY ECONOMIC ANALYSIS ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC PERFORMANCE ECONOMIC REFORM ECOSYSTEM EMPLOYMENT ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION EXCHANGE RATE EXCISE TAXES EXPORT EXPORT GROWTH EXPORTS FARMS FERTILIZERS FINANCIAL CRISIS FINANCIAL SECTOR FISHING FORESTRY FUELS GDP GROUNDWATER GROWTH POTENTIAL HIGH LEVELS INCOME INCOME TAXES INDEXATION INDUSTRIAL SECTOR INFLATION INFLATION RATE INTEREST RATES INVENTORY IRRIGATION PURPOSES LABOR COSTS LAGOONS LAKES LAWS LEGAL PROVISIONS LENDING RATES LIVESTOCK PRODUCTION MACROECONOMIC STABILITY MONETARY POLICY MUNICIPALITIES NATURAL RESOURCE BASE NATURAL RESOURCES NOMINAL INTEREST RATE OIL OIL PRICES OVERHEAD COSTS PERMITS PONDS PRODUCERS PRODUCTIVITY PROGRAMS PROPERTY RIGHTS PROPERTY TAXES PROPRIETORSHIP PUBLIC ENTERPRISES RAINFALL RAINWATER REAL GDP RECESSION REGULATORY FRAMEWORK RESOURCES MANAGEMENT RETIREMENT RIVER BEDS RIVERS SOIL CONSERVATION SOIL EROSION SOILS STREAMS SURFACE WATER SURFACE WATER RESOURCES SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT TAKEOVER TAX RATES TERMS OF TRADE TRADE LIBERALIZATION TRANSPORT UNEMPLOYMENT UNEMPLOYMENT RATE UNEMPLOYMENT RATES VOTERS WATER CONSERVATION WATER POLLUTION WATERS WEALTH WHOLESALE PRICES |
| spellingShingle |
RURAL ENVIRONMENT RURAL ECONOMICS NATURAL RESOURCE UTILIZATION AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH EXPORT DIVERSIFICATION LABOR INTENSIVE TECHNOLOGY CAPITAL UTILIZATION TAX BURDENS AGRO-INDUSTRY EXPORTS EXPORT EARNINGS EXTERNAL SHOCKS VULNERABILITY DOMESTIC REGULATORY FRAMEWORK INTERNATIONAL TRADE SOCIOECONOMIC FACTORS INCOME DISTRIBUTION WAGE STATISTICS LITERACY LEVELS SECONDARY EDUCATION TECHNICAL EDUCATION TECHNOLOGICAL INNOVATIONS MARKET DEMAND NATURAL RESOURCE CONSERVATION BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION PUBLIC POLICY PRIVATE SECTOR PARTICIPATION ACCOUNTING ADVERSE CONSEQUENCES AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION AGRICULTURE BANK LENDING BANK LOANS BANKING SYSTEM BORROWING BORROWING COSTS CAPITAL FLIGHT CAPITAL GOODS COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE COMPETITIVENESS CONSOLIDATION DEBT DEPOSITS DEREGULATION DEVALUATION ECONOMIC ACTIVITY ECONOMIC ANALYSIS ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC PERFORMANCE ECONOMIC REFORM ECOSYSTEM EMPLOYMENT ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION EXCHANGE RATE EXCISE TAXES EXPORT EXPORT GROWTH EXPORTS FARMS FERTILIZERS FINANCIAL CRISIS FINANCIAL SECTOR FISHING FORESTRY FUELS GDP GROUNDWATER GROWTH POTENTIAL HIGH LEVELS INCOME INCOME TAXES INDEXATION INDUSTRIAL SECTOR INFLATION INFLATION RATE INTEREST RATES INVENTORY IRRIGATION PURPOSES LABOR COSTS LAGOONS LAKES LAWS LEGAL PROVISIONS LENDING RATES LIVESTOCK PRODUCTION MACROECONOMIC STABILITY MONETARY POLICY MUNICIPALITIES NATURAL RESOURCE BASE NATURAL RESOURCES NOMINAL INTEREST RATE OIL OIL PRICES OVERHEAD COSTS PERMITS PONDS PRODUCERS PRODUCTIVITY PROGRAMS PROPERTY RIGHTS PROPERTY TAXES PROPRIETORSHIP PUBLIC ENTERPRISES RAINFALL RAINWATER REAL GDP RECESSION REGULATORY FRAMEWORK RESOURCES MANAGEMENT RETIREMENT RIVER BEDS RIVERS SOIL CONSERVATION SOIL EROSION SOILS STREAMS SURFACE WATER SURFACE WATER RESOURCES SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT TAKEOVER TAX RATES TERMS OF TRADE TRADE LIBERALIZATION TRANSPORT UNEMPLOYMENT UNEMPLOYMENT RATE UNEMPLOYMENT RATES VOTERS WATER CONSERVATION WATER POLLUTION WATERS WEALTH WHOLESALE PRICES World Bank Uruguay : The Rural Sector and Natural Resources, Volume 2. Annexes |
| geographic_facet |
Latin America & Caribbean Uruguay |
| description |
The report reviews the macroeconomic
perspectives of Uruguay, focused on its rural development
and natural resources intensive sectors, to form the basis
for expanding agricultural production, and increasing
productivity. It reviews the country's sectoral
composition, exports of natural resource intensive products,
and labor and capital use, as well as the tax burden.
Although agriculture represents less than ten percent of the
gross domestic product (GDP) of Uruguay, the combination of
agriculture, and agro-industry makes up twenty three percent
of GDP, of which half of the output is exported, which
represented in 2000, seventy three percent of the
country's total export earnings, with the composition
of exports, significantly diversified. Nonetheless, the
agricultural sector remains vulnerable to both external
shocks, and domestic factors, and, while the
government's ability to ameliorate the impacts of these
shocks is limited, the likely increasing importance of
international trade calls for a long-term approach to
agricultural, and agro-industrial development. Regarding the
socioeconomic dimensions of the rural economy, its income
distribution is the least-skewed in the region, but,
regardless of the relatively small number of rural poor -
highly dependent on wage labor - given the high levels of
literacy, future efforts should be oriented towards
improving secondary, and technical education. Although the
agricultural sector has demonstrated a capacity to innovate
by adopting technology, and diversifying both production,
and markets, production expansion, and productivity increase
must be compatible with the protection, and conservation of
its natural resource base, with a supportive public
framework in promoting rural areas, encouraged by the
private sector. |
| author |
World Bank |
| author_facet |
World Bank |
| author_sort |
World Bank |
| title |
Uruguay : The Rural Sector and Natural Resources,
Volume 2. Annexes |
| title_short |
Uruguay : The Rural Sector and Natural Resources,
Volume 2. Annexes |
| title_full |
Uruguay : The Rural Sector and Natural Resources,
Volume 2. Annexes |
| title_fullStr |
Uruguay : The Rural Sector and Natural Resources,
Volume 2. Annexes |
| title_full_unstemmed |
Uruguay : The Rural Sector and Natural Resources,
Volume 2. Annexes |
| title_sort |
uruguay : the rural sector and natural resources,
volume 2. annexes |
| publisher |
Washington, DC |
| publishDate |
2013 |
| url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2002/06/1969793/uruguay-rural-sector-natural-resources-vol-2-2-annexes http://hdl.handle.net/10986/15384 |
| _version_ |
1764427110242320384 |
| spelling |
okr-10986-153842021-04-23T14:03:14Z Uruguay : The Rural Sector and Natural Resources, Volume 2. Annexes World Bank RURAL ENVIRONMENT RURAL ECONOMICS NATURAL RESOURCE UTILIZATION AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH EXPORT DIVERSIFICATION LABOR INTENSIVE TECHNOLOGY CAPITAL UTILIZATION TAX BURDENS AGRO-INDUSTRY EXPORTS EXPORT EARNINGS EXTERNAL SHOCKS VULNERABILITY DOMESTIC REGULATORY FRAMEWORK INTERNATIONAL TRADE SOCIOECONOMIC FACTORS INCOME DISTRIBUTION WAGE STATISTICS LITERACY LEVELS SECONDARY EDUCATION TECHNICAL EDUCATION TECHNOLOGICAL INNOVATIONS MARKET DEMAND NATURAL RESOURCE CONSERVATION BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION PUBLIC POLICY PRIVATE SECTOR PARTICIPATION ACCOUNTING ADVERSE CONSEQUENCES AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION AGRICULTURE BANK LENDING BANK LOANS BANKING SYSTEM BORROWING BORROWING COSTS CAPITAL FLIGHT CAPITAL GOODS COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE COMPETITIVENESS CONSOLIDATION DEBT DEPOSITS DEREGULATION DEVALUATION ECONOMIC ACTIVITY ECONOMIC ANALYSIS ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC PERFORMANCE ECONOMIC REFORM ECOSYSTEM EMPLOYMENT ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION EXCHANGE RATE EXCISE TAXES EXPORT EXPORT GROWTH EXPORTS FARMS FERTILIZERS FINANCIAL CRISIS FINANCIAL SECTOR FISHING FORESTRY FUELS GDP GROUNDWATER GROWTH POTENTIAL HIGH LEVELS INCOME INCOME TAXES INDEXATION INDUSTRIAL SECTOR INFLATION INFLATION RATE INTEREST RATES INVENTORY IRRIGATION PURPOSES LABOR COSTS LAGOONS LAKES LAWS LEGAL PROVISIONS LENDING RATES LIVESTOCK PRODUCTION MACROECONOMIC STABILITY MONETARY POLICY MUNICIPALITIES NATURAL RESOURCE BASE NATURAL RESOURCES NOMINAL INTEREST RATE OIL OIL PRICES OVERHEAD COSTS PERMITS PONDS PRODUCERS PRODUCTIVITY PROGRAMS PROPERTY RIGHTS PROPERTY TAXES PROPRIETORSHIP PUBLIC ENTERPRISES RAINFALL RAINWATER REAL GDP RECESSION REGULATORY FRAMEWORK RESOURCES MANAGEMENT RETIREMENT RIVER BEDS RIVERS SOIL CONSERVATION SOIL EROSION SOILS STREAMS SURFACE WATER SURFACE WATER RESOURCES SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT TAKEOVER TAX RATES TERMS OF TRADE TRADE LIBERALIZATION TRANSPORT UNEMPLOYMENT UNEMPLOYMENT RATE UNEMPLOYMENT RATES VOTERS WATER CONSERVATION WATER POLLUTION WATERS WEALTH WHOLESALE PRICES The report reviews the macroeconomic perspectives of Uruguay, focused on its rural development and natural resources intensive sectors, to form the basis for expanding agricultural production, and increasing productivity. It reviews the country's sectoral composition, exports of natural resource intensive products, and labor and capital use, as well as the tax burden. Although agriculture represents less than ten percent of the gross domestic product (GDP) of Uruguay, the combination of agriculture, and agro-industry makes up twenty three percent of GDP, of which half of the output is exported, which represented in 2000, seventy three percent of the country's total export earnings, with the composition of exports, significantly diversified. Nonetheless, the agricultural sector remains vulnerable to both external shocks, and domestic factors, and, while the government's ability to ameliorate the impacts of these shocks is limited, the likely increasing importance of international trade calls for a long-term approach to agricultural, and agro-industrial development. Regarding the socioeconomic dimensions of the rural economy, its income distribution is the least-skewed in the region, but, regardless of the relatively small number of rural poor - highly dependent on wage labor - given the high levels of literacy, future efforts should be oriented towards improving secondary, and technical education. Although the agricultural sector has demonstrated a capacity to innovate by adopting technology, and diversifying both production, and markets, production expansion, and productivity increase must be compatible with the protection, and conservation of its natural resource base, with a supportive public framework in promoting rural areas, encouraged by the private sector. 2013-08-27T20:00:49Z 2013-08-27T20:00:49Z 2002-06-19 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2002/06/1969793/uruguay-rural-sector-natural-resources-vol-2-2-annexes http://hdl.handle.net/10986/15384 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank Washington, DC Latin America & Caribbean Uruguay |