id okr-10986-9508
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-95082021-04-23T14:02:45Z The Next 4 Billion : Characterizing BoP Markets Hammond, Allen L. Kramer, William J. Katz, Robert S. Tran, Julia T. Walker, Courtland ACCESS TO MARKETS ACCESS TO SERVICES BANK ACCOUNT BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CONSUMER CONSUMER MARKET CONSUMERS DEVELOPING COUNTRIES DWELLING EXPENDITURE EXPENDITURES FARMERS FINANCIAL SERVICES GLOBAL MARKET HOUSEHOLD INCOME HOUSEHOLD SPENDING HOUSEHOLD SURVEYS HOUSEHOLDS HOUSING INCOME DISTRIBUTION INCOME LEVEL INCOMES INFORMAL SETTLEMENTS INTEREST RATES INTERNATIONAL FINANCE LOCAL MONEYLENDERS LOW INCOME LOW-INCOME LOWER INCOME MARKET ANALYSIS MARKET DATA MARKET ECONOMY MARKET INFORMATION MARKET SIZE MIDDLEMEN MONOPOLISTIC MARKETS POOR POVERTY LINE POVERTY REDUCTION PRODUCTIVITY PURCHASING PURCHASING POWER RAPID GROWTH RURAL RURAL AREAS SANITATION SMALL BUSINESSES SOURCES OF INCOME SURPLUS TELECOMMUNICATIONS URBAN AREAS This study uses empirical measures to describe the behavior of low-income populations as consumers and producers. In aggregate, their purchasing power suggests significant market opportunities. By quantifying this market and describing its characteristics, the author hopes to stimulate business development and investment that can better meet the needs of these populations, as well as increase their productivity and incomes and empower their entry into the formal economy. The four billion people at the base of the economic pyramid Balance of Payment (BoP) all those with incomes below $3,000 in local purchasing power live in relative poverty. Their incomes in current U.S. dollars are less than $3.35 a day in Brazil, $2.11 in China, $1.89 in Ghana, and $1.56 in India. Yet together they have substantial purchasing power: the BoP constitutes a $5 trillion global consumer market. 2012-08-13T08:49:19Z 2012-08-13T08:49:19Z 2008-07 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2008/07/9753789/next-4-billion-characterizing-bop-markets http://hdl.handle.net/10986/9508 English Africa Region Findings & Good Practice Infobriefs; No. 292 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Brief Publications & Research
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
topic ACCESS TO MARKETS
ACCESS TO SERVICES
BANK ACCOUNT
BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
CONSUMER
CONSUMER MARKET
CONSUMERS
DEVELOPING COUNTRIES
DWELLING
EXPENDITURE
EXPENDITURES
FARMERS
FINANCIAL SERVICES
GLOBAL MARKET
HOUSEHOLD INCOME
HOUSEHOLD SPENDING
HOUSEHOLD SURVEYS
HOUSEHOLDS
HOUSING
INCOME DISTRIBUTION
INCOME LEVEL
INCOMES
INFORMAL SETTLEMENTS
INTEREST RATES
INTERNATIONAL FINANCE
LOCAL MONEYLENDERS
LOW INCOME
LOW-INCOME
LOWER INCOME
MARKET ANALYSIS
MARKET DATA
MARKET ECONOMY
MARKET INFORMATION
MARKET SIZE
MIDDLEMEN
MONOPOLISTIC MARKETS
POOR
POVERTY LINE
POVERTY REDUCTION
PRODUCTIVITY
PURCHASING
PURCHASING POWER
RAPID GROWTH
RURAL
RURAL AREAS
SANITATION
SMALL BUSINESSES
SOURCES OF INCOME
SURPLUS
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
URBAN AREAS
spellingShingle ACCESS TO MARKETS
ACCESS TO SERVICES
BANK ACCOUNT
BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
CONSUMER
CONSUMER MARKET
CONSUMERS
DEVELOPING COUNTRIES
DWELLING
EXPENDITURE
EXPENDITURES
FARMERS
FINANCIAL SERVICES
GLOBAL MARKET
HOUSEHOLD INCOME
HOUSEHOLD SPENDING
HOUSEHOLD SURVEYS
HOUSEHOLDS
HOUSING
INCOME DISTRIBUTION
INCOME LEVEL
INCOMES
INFORMAL SETTLEMENTS
INTEREST RATES
INTERNATIONAL FINANCE
LOCAL MONEYLENDERS
LOW INCOME
LOW-INCOME
LOWER INCOME
MARKET ANALYSIS
MARKET DATA
MARKET ECONOMY
MARKET INFORMATION
MARKET SIZE
MIDDLEMEN
MONOPOLISTIC MARKETS
POOR
POVERTY LINE
POVERTY REDUCTION
PRODUCTIVITY
PURCHASING
PURCHASING POWER
RAPID GROWTH
RURAL
RURAL AREAS
SANITATION
SMALL BUSINESSES
SOURCES OF INCOME
SURPLUS
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
URBAN AREAS
Hammond, Allen L.
Kramer, William J.
Katz, Robert S.
Tran, Julia T.
Walker, Courtland
The Next 4 Billion : Characterizing BoP Markets
relation Africa Region Findings & Good Practice Infobriefs; No. 292
description This study uses empirical measures to describe the behavior of low-income populations as consumers and producers. In aggregate, their purchasing power suggests significant market opportunities. By quantifying this market and describing its characteristics, the author hopes to stimulate business development and investment that can better meet the needs of these populations, as well as increase their productivity and incomes and empower their entry into the formal economy. The four billion people at the base of the economic pyramid Balance of Payment (BoP) all those with incomes below $3,000 in local purchasing power live in relative poverty. Their incomes in current U.S. dollars are less than $3.35 a day in Brazil, $2.11 in China, $1.89 in Ghana, and $1.56 in India. Yet together they have substantial purchasing power: the BoP constitutes a $5 trillion global consumer market.
format Publications & Research :: Brief
author Hammond, Allen L.
Kramer, William J.
Katz, Robert S.
Tran, Julia T.
Walker, Courtland
author_facet Hammond, Allen L.
Kramer, William J.
Katz, Robert S.
Tran, Julia T.
Walker, Courtland
author_sort Hammond, Allen L.
title The Next 4 Billion : Characterizing BoP Markets
title_short The Next 4 Billion : Characterizing BoP Markets
title_full The Next 4 Billion : Characterizing BoP Markets
title_fullStr The Next 4 Billion : Characterizing BoP Markets
title_full_unstemmed The Next 4 Billion : Characterizing BoP Markets
title_sort next 4 billion : characterizing bop markets
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2012
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2008/07/9753789/next-4-billion-characterizing-bop-markets
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/9508
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