National Transfer Accounts Analysis for Sri Lanka

Sri Lanka has been going through a demographic transition triggered by decreasing fertility and increasing life expectancy. The demographic transition is marked by two stages. During the first stage, the drop in new births reduces the under-age dep...

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Main Author: World Bank
Format: Working Paper
Language:English
en_US
Published: Washington, DC 2014
Subjects:
TAX
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2012/10/17036783/national-transfer-accounts-analysis-sri-lanka
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/17988
id okr-10986-17988
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-179882021-04-23T14:03:35Z National Transfer Accounts Analysis for Sri Lanka World Bank ACCOUNTING ADULT EDUCATION AGE DISTRIBUTION AGING CROSS-COUNTRY COMPARISONS DECREASING FERTILITY DEFICIT FINANCING DEMAND SIDE DEMOGRAPHIC CHANGE DEMOGRAPHIC TRANSITION DEMOGRAPHIC TRENDS DEPENDENCY BURDEN DEPENDENCY RATIO DEVELOPED COUNTRIES DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DISABILITY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC PERFORMANCE ECONOMIC RESEARCH ELDERLY ELDERLY POPULATION EMPLOYMENT FAMILIES FERTILITY FERTILITY RATE FERTILITY RATES FOREIGN TRADE GOVERNMENT SPENDING HEALTH CARE HEALTH OUTCOMES HEALTH POLICY HEALTH PROBLEMS HEALTH SERVICES HEALTH SPENDING HOUSEHOLD INCOME HOUSEHOLD LEVEL HOUSEHOLD MEMBERS HOUSEHOLD SURVEYS HUMAN CAPITAL HUMAN DEVELOPMENT IMPORTANT POLICY INCOME TAXES INDIVIDUAL MEMBERS INTERNATIONAL COMPARISONS INVESTMENT IN EDUCATION LABOR FORCE LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION LABOR MARKET LABOR POLICIES LABOR PRODUCTIVITY LEGAL STATUS LIFE EXPECTANCY LOW FERTILITY MINISTRY OF EDUCATION MOTIVATION NUMBER OF PERSONS NUTRITIONAL NEEDS OCCUPATIONS OLD AGE OLD-AGE OPPORTUNITY COST OUTPATIENT CARE PARTICIPATION OF WOMEN PENSIONS PER CAPITA CONSUMPTION PER CAPITA INCOME POLICY RESEARCH POPULATION GROWTH POPULATION GROWTH TRENDS POPULATION SIZE PRIMARY SCHOOLING PRIVATE CONSUMPTION PUBLIC PUBLIC CONSUMPTION PUBLIC EDUCATION PUBLIC EXPENDITURE PUBLIC HEALTH PUBLIC HEALTH EXPENDITURE PUBLIC INVESTMENT PUBLIC INVESTMENT IN EDUCATION PUBLIC PROVISION PUBLIC RESOURCES PUBLIC SECTOR PUBLIC SERVICES PUBLIC SPENDING PUBLIC SUPPORT PUBLIC TRANSFER PUBLIC TRANSFERS REGRESSION ANALYSIS RELATIVE IMPORTANCE REMITTANCE REMITTANCES RENTS RESPECT RETIREMENT SAFETY SAFETY NETS SAVINGS SCHOOL AGE SCHOOL CHILDREN SCHOOL-AGE CHILDREN SECONDARY SCHOOLING SECTOR EMPLOYMENT SERIOUS IMPLICATIONS SERVANTS SERVICE UTILIZATION SKILLED LABOR SKILLED WORKERS SOCIAL SAFETY SOCIAL SAFETY NETS SOCIAL SECURITY SOCIAL WELFARE TAX TERTIARY EDUCATION TERTIARY LEVEL TRANSPORTATION TREASURY VOCATIONAL TRAINING WAGES WORKER PRODUCTIVITY YOUNG ADULTS YOUNG AGE YOUNG PEOPLE YOUTH EMPLOYMENT Sri Lanka has been going through a demographic transition triggered by decreasing fertility and increasing life expectancy. The demographic transition is marked by two stages. During the first stage, the drop in new births reduces the under-age dependency ratio, while the proportion of working age population expands. This reduction in dependency ratio due to declining fertility, frequently referred to as the demographic bonus, is associated with an increased pace of economic development due to the larger share of working age population relative to the total population, and the smaller pool of dependents that workers have to support. In the second stage of the demographic transition, the consistently low fertility rates in combination with increased life expectancy for the elderly, lead to the relative expansion of the old-age dependency ratio. As the demographic transition enters the second stage, the demographic bonus deteriorates. As Sri Lanka is going through a demographic transition, it is important to take stock of the ways labor income is produced and consumed by different age groups. Similarly, when a deficit or a gap between consumption and labor income emerges, it is important to know what type of expenditures drive it and how it is financed. This paper documents labor income and consumption patterns by age group in Sri Lanka, in a manner that is comparable to work carried out for other countries that participate in the National Transfer Accounts Project. 2014-04-22T19:27:34Z 2014-04-22T19:27:34Z 2012-10 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2012/10/17036783/national-transfer-accounts-analysis-sri-lanka http://hdl.handle.net/10986/17988 English en_US South Asia Human Development Sector report no. 39; CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Working Paper Publications & Research South Asia
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
en_US
topic ACCOUNTING
ADULT EDUCATION
AGE DISTRIBUTION
AGING
CROSS-COUNTRY COMPARISONS
DECREASING FERTILITY
DEFICIT FINANCING
DEMAND SIDE
DEMOGRAPHIC CHANGE
DEMOGRAPHIC TRANSITION
DEMOGRAPHIC TRENDS
DEPENDENCY BURDEN
DEPENDENCY RATIO
DEVELOPED COUNTRIES
DEVELOPING COUNTRIES
DISABILITY
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
ECONOMIC PERFORMANCE
ECONOMIC RESEARCH
ELDERLY
ELDERLY POPULATION
EMPLOYMENT
FAMILIES
FERTILITY
FERTILITY RATE
FERTILITY RATES
FOREIGN TRADE
GOVERNMENT SPENDING
HEALTH CARE
HEALTH OUTCOMES
HEALTH POLICY
HEALTH PROBLEMS
HEALTH SERVICES
HEALTH SPENDING
HOUSEHOLD INCOME
HOUSEHOLD LEVEL
HOUSEHOLD MEMBERS
HOUSEHOLD SURVEYS
HUMAN CAPITAL
HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
IMPORTANT POLICY
INCOME TAXES
INDIVIDUAL MEMBERS
INTERNATIONAL COMPARISONS
INVESTMENT IN EDUCATION
LABOR FORCE
LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION
LABOR MARKET
LABOR POLICIES
LABOR PRODUCTIVITY
LEGAL STATUS
LIFE EXPECTANCY
LOW FERTILITY
MINISTRY OF EDUCATION
MOTIVATION
NUMBER OF PERSONS
NUTRITIONAL NEEDS
OCCUPATIONS
OLD AGE
OLD-AGE
OPPORTUNITY COST
OUTPATIENT CARE
PARTICIPATION OF WOMEN
PENSIONS
PER CAPITA CONSUMPTION
PER CAPITA INCOME
POLICY RESEARCH
POPULATION GROWTH
POPULATION GROWTH TRENDS
POPULATION SIZE
PRIMARY SCHOOLING
PRIVATE CONSUMPTION
PUBLIC
PUBLIC CONSUMPTION
PUBLIC EDUCATION
PUBLIC EXPENDITURE
PUBLIC HEALTH
PUBLIC HEALTH EXPENDITURE
PUBLIC INVESTMENT
PUBLIC INVESTMENT IN EDUCATION
PUBLIC PROVISION
PUBLIC RESOURCES
PUBLIC SECTOR
PUBLIC SERVICES
PUBLIC SPENDING
PUBLIC SUPPORT
PUBLIC TRANSFER
PUBLIC TRANSFERS
REGRESSION ANALYSIS
RELATIVE IMPORTANCE
REMITTANCE
REMITTANCES
RENTS
RESPECT
RETIREMENT
SAFETY
SAFETY NETS
SAVINGS
SCHOOL AGE
SCHOOL CHILDREN
SCHOOL-AGE CHILDREN
SECONDARY SCHOOLING
SECTOR EMPLOYMENT
SERIOUS IMPLICATIONS
SERVANTS
SERVICE UTILIZATION
SKILLED LABOR
SKILLED WORKERS
SOCIAL SAFETY
SOCIAL SAFETY NETS
SOCIAL SECURITY
SOCIAL WELFARE
TAX
TERTIARY EDUCATION
TERTIARY LEVEL
TRANSPORTATION
TREASURY
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
WAGES
WORKER PRODUCTIVITY
YOUNG ADULTS
YOUNG AGE
YOUNG PEOPLE
YOUTH EMPLOYMENT
spellingShingle ACCOUNTING
ADULT EDUCATION
AGE DISTRIBUTION
AGING
CROSS-COUNTRY COMPARISONS
DECREASING FERTILITY
DEFICIT FINANCING
DEMAND SIDE
DEMOGRAPHIC CHANGE
DEMOGRAPHIC TRANSITION
DEMOGRAPHIC TRENDS
DEPENDENCY BURDEN
DEPENDENCY RATIO
DEVELOPED COUNTRIES
DEVELOPING COUNTRIES
DISABILITY
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
ECONOMIC PERFORMANCE
ECONOMIC RESEARCH
ELDERLY
ELDERLY POPULATION
EMPLOYMENT
FAMILIES
FERTILITY
FERTILITY RATE
FERTILITY RATES
FOREIGN TRADE
GOVERNMENT SPENDING
HEALTH CARE
HEALTH OUTCOMES
HEALTH POLICY
HEALTH PROBLEMS
HEALTH SERVICES
HEALTH SPENDING
HOUSEHOLD INCOME
HOUSEHOLD LEVEL
HOUSEHOLD MEMBERS
HOUSEHOLD SURVEYS
HUMAN CAPITAL
HUMAN DEVELOPMENT
IMPORTANT POLICY
INCOME TAXES
INDIVIDUAL MEMBERS
INTERNATIONAL COMPARISONS
INVESTMENT IN EDUCATION
LABOR FORCE
LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION
LABOR MARKET
LABOR POLICIES
LABOR PRODUCTIVITY
LEGAL STATUS
LIFE EXPECTANCY
LOW FERTILITY
MINISTRY OF EDUCATION
MOTIVATION
NUMBER OF PERSONS
NUTRITIONAL NEEDS
OCCUPATIONS
OLD AGE
OLD-AGE
OPPORTUNITY COST
OUTPATIENT CARE
PARTICIPATION OF WOMEN
PENSIONS
PER CAPITA CONSUMPTION
PER CAPITA INCOME
POLICY RESEARCH
POPULATION GROWTH
POPULATION GROWTH TRENDS
POPULATION SIZE
PRIMARY SCHOOLING
PRIVATE CONSUMPTION
PUBLIC
PUBLIC CONSUMPTION
PUBLIC EDUCATION
PUBLIC EXPENDITURE
PUBLIC HEALTH
PUBLIC HEALTH EXPENDITURE
PUBLIC INVESTMENT
PUBLIC INVESTMENT IN EDUCATION
PUBLIC PROVISION
PUBLIC RESOURCES
PUBLIC SECTOR
PUBLIC SERVICES
PUBLIC SPENDING
PUBLIC SUPPORT
PUBLIC TRANSFER
PUBLIC TRANSFERS
REGRESSION ANALYSIS
RELATIVE IMPORTANCE
REMITTANCE
REMITTANCES
RENTS
RESPECT
RETIREMENT
SAFETY
SAFETY NETS
SAVINGS
SCHOOL AGE
SCHOOL CHILDREN
SCHOOL-AGE CHILDREN
SECONDARY SCHOOLING
SECTOR EMPLOYMENT
SERIOUS IMPLICATIONS
SERVANTS
SERVICE UTILIZATION
SKILLED LABOR
SKILLED WORKERS
SOCIAL SAFETY
SOCIAL SAFETY NETS
SOCIAL SECURITY
SOCIAL WELFARE
TAX
TERTIARY EDUCATION
TERTIARY LEVEL
TRANSPORTATION
TREASURY
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
WAGES
WORKER PRODUCTIVITY
YOUNG ADULTS
YOUNG AGE
YOUNG PEOPLE
YOUTH EMPLOYMENT
World Bank
National Transfer Accounts Analysis for Sri Lanka
geographic_facet South Asia
relation South Asia Human Development Sector report no. 39;
description Sri Lanka has been going through a demographic transition triggered by decreasing fertility and increasing life expectancy. The demographic transition is marked by two stages. During the first stage, the drop in new births reduces the under-age dependency ratio, while the proportion of working age population expands. This reduction in dependency ratio due to declining fertility, frequently referred to as the demographic bonus, is associated with an increased pace of economic development due to the larger share of working age population relative to the total population, and the smaller pool of dependents that workers have to support. In the second stage of the demographic transition, the consistently low fertility rates in combination with increased life expectancy for the elderly, lead to the relative expansion of the old-age dependency ratio. As the demographic transition enters the second stage, the demographic bonus deteriorates. As Sri Lanka is going through a demographic transition, it is important to take stock of the ways labor income is produced and consumed by different age groups. Similarly, when a deficit or a gap between consumption and labor income emerges, it is important to know what type of expenditures drive it and how it is financed. This paper documents labor income and consumption patterns by age group in Sri Lanka, in a manner that is comparable to work carried out for other countries that participate in the National Transfer Accounts Project.
format Publications & Research :: Working Paper
author World Bank
author_facet World Bank
author_sort World Bank
title National Transfer Accounts Analysis for Sri Lanka
title_short National Transfer Accounts Analysis for Sri Lanka
title_full National Transfer Accounts Analysis for Sri Lanka
title_fullStr National Transfer Accounts Analysis for Sri Lanka
title_full_unstemmed National Transfer Accounts Analysis for Sri Lanka
title_sort national transfer accounts analysis for sri lanka
publisher Washington, DC
publishDate 2014
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2012/10/17036783/national-transfer-accounts-analysis-sri-lanka
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/17988
_version_ 1764435902529011712