Add to ORKGThe Research Department is pleased to present the latest edition of its newsletter, Ideas for Development in the Americas (IDEA). This issue is based on the IDB's 2004 report on Economic and Social Progress in Latin America, which focuses on the problems surrounding people and their jobs. The report presents an anatomy of Latin American labor markets, a diagnosis of their ills, and prescriptions for treating these ailments. IDEA summarizes some of the major issues and includes excerpts from Good Jobs Wanted: Labor Markets in Latin America.
Bank credit is the main source of funding for firms and households in Latin America and the Caribbea...
Identity is an increasingly hot topic in today's world. Whether it's hunting for terrorists, searchi...
This issue of IDEA looks at the intensely political process that surrounds public budgeting in Latin...
This edition of IDEA focuses on secondary education in Latin America and examines the serious mismat...
Latin America's lackluster growth and the resulting income gaps are due to a chronic productivity gr...
This issue of IDEA draws upon a study presented at the IDB's annual meetings in Miami, FL to look at...
This issue of IDEA looks at the most likely scenarios facing Latin America today, including the poli...
This article, which serves as an introduction to a group of studies prepared by the IDB Office of th...
This issue of IDEA examines the future of fiscal pacts as a means for correcting persistent deficien...
The average value of a residential dwelling owned by a typical Latin American family is worth close ...
More than a decade has passed since the introduction of comprehensive macroeconomic stabilization pa...
For Latin America, China is at once a possible growth model, a potential market and a competitor. Th...
Bond development in Latin America presents something of a mixed picture. This edition of IDEA looks ...
Social exclusion is not new in Latin America--but it has changed notably. The faces of the excluded ...
Latin America appears to be suffering from reform fatigue--but why? Is the public tired of waiting f...
Bank credit is the main source of funding for firms and households in Latin America and the Caribbea...
Identity is an increasingly hot topic in today's world. Whether it's hunting for terrorists, searchi...
This issue of IDEA looks at the intensely political process that surrounds public budgeting in Latin...
This edition of IDEA focuses on secondary education in Latin America and examines the serious mismat...
Latin America's lackluster growth and the resulting income gaps are due to a chronic productivity gr...
This issue of IDEA draws upon a study presented at the IDB's annual meetings in Miami, FL to look at...
This issue of IDEA looks at the most likely scenarios facing Latin America today, including the poli...
This article, which serves as an introduction to a group of studies prepared by the IDB Office of th...
This issue of IDEA examines the future of fiscal pacts as a means for correcting persistent deficien...
The average value of a residential dwelling owned by a typical Latin American family is worth close ...
More than a decade has passed since the introduction of comprehensive macroeconomic stabilization pa...
For Latin America, China is at once a possible growth model, a potential market and a competitor. Th...
Bond development in Latin America presents something of a mixed picture. This edition of IDEA looks ...
Social exclusion is not new in Latin America--but it has changed notably. The faces of the excluded ...
Latin America appears to be suffering from reform fatigue--but why? Is the public tired of waiting f...
Bank credit is the main source of funding for firms and households in Latin America and the Caribbea...
Identity is an increasingly hot topic in today's world. Whether it's hunting for terrorists, searchi...
This issue of IDEA looks at the intensely political process that surrounds public budgeting in Latin...