Colombia : Systematic Country Diagnostic

Colombia has made impressive strides in reducing poverty and promoting shared prosperity during the last decade. Extreme poverty fell from 17.7 percent in 2002 to 8.1 percent in 2014, while total poverty (including moderate poverty) fell from 49.7...

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Main Author: World Bank Group
Format: Report
Language:English
en_US
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2015
Subjects:
OIL
CPI
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/07/24742430/colombia-systematic-country-diagnostic
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/23111
id okr-10986-23111
recordtype oai_dc
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 TARIFFS
SOCIAL COSTS
CAPITAL MARKETS
UNEMPLOYMENT RATES
GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES
ECONOMIC GROWTH
RENEWABLE RESOURCES
CARBON DIOXIDE
ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION
FOSSIL FUELS
AIR QUALITY
WASTE MANAGEMENT
PERVERSE INCENTIVES
CARBON
REFRIGERATION
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION
EXPECTATIONS
MARGINAL COST
PRODUCERS
RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
PROPERTY RIGHTS
ENVIRONMENTAL COSTS
FINANCIAL RESOURCES
TIMBER
RESOURCE ALLOCATION
LABOR FORCE
EMISSIONS
REVENUES
ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES
ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATIONS
DIMINISHING RETURNS
INCENTIVES
CARBON DIOXIDE EMISSIONS
EQUILIBRIUM
PRODUCTIVE RESOURCES
ASYMMETRIC INFORMATION
MODELS
REAL WAGES
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
DEVELOPED COUNTRIES
WILLINGNESS TO PAY
EFFICIENCY WAGES
PRICE FIXING
ECONOMIC ACTIVITY
ECONOMIC DYNAMICS
OIL PRICES
CLIMATIC CONDITIONS
EXPLOITATION
ARABLE LAND
LABOR COSTS
OIL
AIR POLLUTION
TRADEOFFS
CARCINOGENS
GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS
NATURAL CAPITAL
POPULATION GROWTH
CAPITAL FORMATION
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES
OPTIONS
LABOR PRODUCTIVITY
POLLUTION LEVELS
QUOTAS
DEBT
BARRIERS TO ENTRY
SUSTAINABLE FORESTRY
ALLOCATIVE EFFICIENCY
LAND DEGRADATION
POLLUTION
FORESTRY
BENEFIT ANALYSIS
ECONOMIC POLICIES
AQUIFERS
DIVIDENDS
URBAN AIR POLLUTION
BARLEY
NATURAL RESOURCES
METALS
SUBSIDIES
EFFICIENCY
FISHING
GREENHOUSE GASES
TAXES
TAX REFORMS
LAND USE
EFFECTIVE USE
RESOURCES
UNEMPLOYMENT
ENERGY CONSUMPTION
EQUITY
PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH
CONSUMPTION
ECONOMIC IMPACT
WAGES
CLIMATE CHANGE
ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
VALUES
ECONOMIC VALUE
POLICY MAKERS
CREDIT
QUALITY STANDARDS
PURCHASING POWER
DEFORESTATION
DEMAND
CPI
MINES
NATIONAL INCOME
SUSTAINABLE GROWTH
PUBLIC EXPENDITURES
EXPENDITURES
WORKING POOR
PROPERTY
ENVIRONMENTAL INFORMATION
LOGGING
DECISION MAKING
TAX RATES
ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE
TRANSACTION COSTS
ENVIRONMENT
ECONOMICS
TERMS OF TRADE
SECURITIES
WASTE DISPOSAL
TAX REVENUE
ECONOMIC FACTORS
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
TRADE
LAND
TRANSFER PAYMENTS
DRINKING WATER
TRADE TAXES
HEALTH PROBLEMS
COMMERCIAL BANKS
COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE
PUBLIC PARTICIPATION
ECONOMIC   GROWTH
COAL
FARMS
POPULATION PRESSURES
ECOLOGY
WATER POLLUTION
WAGE DIFFERENTIALS
REVENUE
EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE
PRIVATE CONSUMPTION
RISK MANAGEMENT
ECOSYSTEM HEALTH
ECONOMISTS
TAX REFORM
PASTURES
AVERAGE PRODUCTIVITY
INTERMEDIATE INPUTS
PROFITS
ENVIRONMENTAL
LABOR MARKETS
WETLANDS
PRICES
DEMOGRAPHICS
OIL SECTOR
PRODUCTION COSTS
ECONOMIC CONDITIONS
ECONOMIES
PUBLIC GOODS
COMPETITION
spellingShingle TARIFFS
SOCIAL COSTS
CAPITAL MARKETS
UNEMPLOYMENT RATES
GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES
ECONOMIC GROWTH
RENEWABLE RESOURCES
CARBON DIOXIDE
ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION
FOSSIL FUELS
AIR QUALITY
WASTE MANAGEMENT
PERVERSE INCENTIVES
CARBON
REFRIGERATION
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION
EXPECTATIONS
MARGINAL COST
PRODUCERS
RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
PROPERTY RIGHTS
ENVIRONMENTAL COSTS
FINANCIAL RESOURCES
TIMBER
RESOURCE ALLOCATION
LABOR FORCE
EMISSIONS
REVENUES
ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES
ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATIONS
DIMINISHING RETURNS
INCENTIVES
CARBON DIOXIDE EMISSIONS
EQUILIBRIUM
PRODUCTIVE RESOURCES
ASYMMETRIC INFORMATION
MODELS
REAL WAGES
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
DEVELOPED COUNTRIES
WILLINGNESS TO PAY
EFFICIENCY WAGES
PRICE FIXING
ECONOMIC ACTIVITY
ECONOMIC DYNAMICS
OIL PRICES
CLIMATIC CONDITIONS
EXPLOITATION
ARABLE LAND
LABOR COSTS
OIL
AIR POLLUTION
TRADEOFFS
CARCINOGENS
GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS
NATURAL CAPITAL
POPULATION GROWTH
CAPITAL FORMATION
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES
OPTIONS
LABOR PRODUCTIVITY
POLLUTION LEVELS
QUOTAS
DEBT
BARRIERS TO ENTRY
SUSTAINABLE FORESTRY
ALLOCATIVE EFFICIENCY
LAND DEGRADATION
POLLUTION
FORESTRY
BENEFIT ANALYSIS
ECONOMIC POLICIES
AQUIFERS
DIVIDENDS
URBAN AIR POLLUTION
BARLEY
NATURAL RESOURCES
METALS
SUBSIDIES
EFFICIENCY
FISHING
GREENHOUSE GASES
TAXES
TAX REFORMS
LAND USE
EFFECTIVE USE
RESOURCES
UNEMPLOYMENT
ENERGY CONSUMPTION
EQUITY
PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH
CONSUMPTION
ECONOMIC IMPACT
WAGES
CLIMATE CHANGE
ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
VALUES
ECONOMIC VALUE
POLICY MAKERS
CREDIT
QUALITY STANDARDS
PURCHASING POWER
DEFORESTATION
DEMAND
CPI
MINES
NATIONAL INCOME
SUSTAINABLE GROWTH
PUBLIC EXPENDITURES
EXPENDITURES
WORKING POOR
PROPERTY
ENVIRONMENTAL INFORMATION
LOGGING
DECISION MAKING
TAX RATES
ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE
TRANSACTION COSTS
ENVIRONMENT
ECONOMICS
TERMS OF TRADE
SECURITIES
WASTE DISPOSAL
TAX REVENUE
ECONOMIC FACTORS
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
TRADE
LAND
TRANSFER PAYMENTS
DRINKING WATER
TRADE TAXES
HEALTH PROBLEMS
COMMERCIAL BANKS
COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE
PUBLIC PARTICIPATION
ECONOMIC   GROWTH
COAL
FARMS
POPULATION PRESSURES
ECOLOGY
WATER POLLUTION
WAGE DIFFERENTIALS
REVENUE
EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE
PRIVATE CONSUMPTION
RISK MANAGEMENT
ECOSYSTEM HEALTH
ECONOMISTS
TAX REFORM
PASTURES
AVERAGE PRODUCTIVITY
INTERMEDIATE INPUTS
PROFITS
ENVIRONMENTAL
LABOR MARKETS
WETLANDS
PRICES
DEMOGRAPHICS
OIL SECTOR
PRODUCTION COSTS
ECONOMIC CONDITIONS
ECONOMIES
PUBLIC GOODS
COMPETITION
World Bank Group
Colombia : Systematic Country Diagnostic
geographic_facet Colombia
relation Systematic Country Diagnostic;
description Colombia has made impressive strides in reducing poverty and promoting shared prosperity during the last decade. Extreme poverty fell from 17.7 percent in 2002 to 8.1 percent in 2014, while total poverty (including moderate poverty) fell from 49.7 percent in 2002 to 29.5 percent in 2014. The decline implies that 6.2 million people left poverty in the period. The multidimensional poverty rate, which takes into account education, health, labor, childcare, and housing, has also experienced a remarkable decline from 49 percent in 2003 to 21.9 percent in 2014. The number of multidimensional poor declined by 9.8 million. Shared prosperity indicators followed a similar trend, especially after the second half of the decade. Between 2008 and 2013, the income per capita of the bottom 40 percent of Colombians grew at an average rate of 6.6 percent, significantly higher than the national average rate of 4.1 percent for the same period. Economic growth that led to job creation has been the main driver of poverty reduction and shared prosperity gains. The economy sustained an average GDP growth of 4.4 percent during the 2000s, almost 2 percentage points higher than the previous decade. For the period 2002-2013, economic growth explains 73 percent of the reduction in extreme poverty and 84 percent of the reduction in total poverty. Moreover, price stability, and in particular stable food prices contribute to poverty outcomes. As in the case of poverty reduction, labor income growth is the main determinant of shared prosperity in recent years in Colombia. Labor income represents at least fifty percent of income growth for the poorest 10 percent of the population, and up to 70 percent for those in the fourth decile, in the period 2008-2013. This evidence highlights the importance of high growth and low inflation for achieving the World Bank’s twin goals in Colombia.
format Report
author World Bank Group
author_facet World Bank Group
author_sort World Bank Group
title Colombia : Systematic Country Diagnostic
title_short Colombia : Systematic Country Diagnostic
title_full Colombia : Systematic Country Diagnostic
title_fullStr Colombia : Systematic Country Diagnostic
title_full_unstemmed Colombia : Systematic Country Diagnostic
title_sort colombia : systematic country diagnostic
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2015
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/07/24742430/colombia-systematic-country-diagnostic
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/23111
_version_ 1764452935118356480
spelling okr-10986-231112021-04-23T14:04:12Z Colombia : Systematic Country Diagnostic World Bank Group TARIFFS SOCIAL COSTS CAPITAL MARKETS UNEMPLOYMENT RATES GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES ECONOMIC GROWTH RENEWABLE RESOURCES CARBON DIOXIDE ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION FOSSIL FUELS AIR QUALITY WASTE MANAGEMENT PERVERSE INCENTIVES CARBON REFRIGERATION AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION EXPECTATIONS MARGINAL COST PRODUCERS RESOURCE MANAGEMENT PROPERTY RIGHTS ENVIRONMENTAL COSTS FINANCIAL RESOURCES TIMBER RESOURCE ALLOCATION LABOR FORCE EMISSIONS REVENUES ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATIONS DIMINISHING RETURNS INCENTIVES CARBON DIOXIDE EMISSIONS EQUILIBRIUM PRODUCTIVE RESOURCES ASYMMETRIC INFORMATION MODELS REAL WAGES SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT DEVELOPED COUNTRIES WILLINGNESS TO PAY EFFICIENCY WAGES PRICE FIXING ECONOMIC ACTIVITY ECONOMIC DYNAMICS OIL PRICES CLIMATIC CONDITIONS EXPLOITATION ARABLE LAND LABOR COSTS OIL AIR POLLUTION TRADEOFFS CARCINOGENS GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS NATURAL CAPITAL POPULATION GROWTH CAPITAL FORMATION ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES OPTIONS LABOR PRODUCTIVITY POLLUTION LEVELS QUOTAS DEBT BARRIERS TO ENTRY SUSTAINABLE FORESTRY ALLOCATIVE EFFICIENCY LAND DEGRADATION POLLUTION FORESTRY BENEFIT ANALYSIS ECONOMIC POLICIES AQUIFERS DIVIDENDS URBAN AIR POLLUTION BARLEY NATURAL RESOURCES METALS SUBSIDIES EFFICIENCY FISHING GREENHOUSE GASES TAXES TAX REFORMS LAND USE EFFECTIVE USE RESOURCES UNEMPLOYMENT ENERGY CONSUMPTION EQUITY PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH CONSUMPTION ECONOMIC IMPACT WAGES CLIMATE CHANGE ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT VALUES ECONOMIC VALUE POLICY MAKERS CREDIT QUALITY STANDARDS PURCHASING POWER DEFORESTATION DEMAND CPI MINES NATIONAL INCOME SUSTAINABLE GROWTH PUBLIC EXPENDITURES EXPENDITURES WORKING POOR PROPERTY ENVIRONMENTAL INFORMATION LOGGING DECISION MAKING TAX RATES ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE TRANSACTION COSTS ENVIRONMENT ECONOMICS TERMS OF TRADE SECURITIES WASTE DISPOSAL TAX REVENUE ECONOMIC FACTORS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT TRADE LAND TRANSFER PAYMENTS DRINKING WATER TRADE TAXES HEALTH PROBLEMS COMMERCIAL BANKS COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE PUBLIC PARTICIPATION ECONOMIC   GROWTH COAL FARMS POPULATION PRESSURES ECOLOGY WATER POLLUTION WAGE DIFFERENTIALS REVENUE EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE PRIVATE CONSUMPTION RISK MANAGEMENT ECOSYSTEM HEALTH ECONOMISTS TAX REFORM PASTURES AVERAGE PRODUCTIVITY INTERMEDIATE INPUTS PROFITS ENVIRONMENTAL LABOR MARKETS WETLANDS PRICES DEMOGRAPHICS OIL SECTOR PRODUCTION COSTS ECONOMIC CONDITIONS ECONOMIES PUBLIC GOODS COMPETITION Colombia has made impressive strides in reducing poverty and promoting shared prosperity during the last decade. Extreme poverty fell from 17.7 percent in 2002 to 8.1 percent in 2014, while total poverty (including moderate poverty) fell from 49.7 percent in 2002 to 29.5 percent in 2014. The decline implies that 6.2 million people left poverty in the period. The multidimensional poverty rate, which takes into account education, health, labor, childcare, and housing, has also experienced a remarkable decline from 49 percent in 2003 to 21.9 percent in 2014. The number of multidimensional poor declined by 9.8 million. Shared prosperity indicators followed a similar trend, especially after the second half of the decade. Between 2008 and 2013, the income per capita of the bottom 40 percent of Colombians grew at an average rate of 6.6 percent, significantly higher than the national average rate of 4.1 percent for the same period. Economic growth that led to job creation has been the main driver of poverty reduction and shared prosperity gains. The economy sustained an average GDP growth of 4.4 percent during the 2000s, almost 2 percentage points higher than the previous decade. For the period 2002-2013, economic growth explains 73 percent of the reduction in extreme poverty and 84 percent of the reduction in total poverty. Moreover, price stability, and in particular stable food prices contribute to poverty outcomes. As in the case of poverty reduction, labor income growth is the main determinant of shared prosperity in recent years in Colombia. Labor income represents at least fifty percent of income growth for the poorest 10 percent of the population, and up to 70 percent for those in the fourth decile, in the period 2008-2013. This evidence highlights the importance of high growth and low inflation for achieving the World Bank’s twin goals in Colombia. 2015-11-20T21:30:06Z 2015-11-20T21:30:06Z 2015-06-22 Report http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/07/24742430/colombia-systematic-country-diagnostic http://hdl.handle.net/10986/23111 English en_US Systematic Country Diagnostic; CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Country Focus :: Country Assistance Strategy Document Colombia