We use panel data from the 2002-2007 period to analyze poverty dynamics in rural Mexico. The poverty measures show almost three fifths of the surveyed households experienced poverty at least once, while one fifth were cataloged as chronically poor. Additionally, asset accumulation dynamics show that there is low asset mobility and that the level of welfare Mexican rural households are expected to reach in the long run would be above poverty, but still quite low (per capita income equal to 6.35 times the Mexican food poverty line). JEL Classification: I32, O12
In a short period of time, Conditional Cash Transfer programs (CCTs) have expanded throughout Latin ...
Previous work (Pérez and Soloaga, 2016) applied Lanjouw, Luoto and Mckenzie’s (2014) methodology to ...
Understanding poverty and sustainability needs livelihood studies that acknowledge heterogeneity at ...
Using panel data from the Mexican Family Life Survey, this paper estimates a multinomial logistic re...
Mexico, the second largest economy in Latin America, has almost eradicated extreme poverty according...
Mexico, the second largest economy in Latin America, has almost eradicated extreme poverty according...
Although poverty levels have been diminishing in Mexico since the late 90’s, several regions still s...
This paper attempts to answer the following questions: How poor are the southern states of Chiapas, ...
This paper measures the potential of land to generate income and establishes the contexts under whic...
The conflated pattern between poverty, rurality, and indigeneity in Mexico signifies drastic inequal...
This study examines the determinants or correlates of poverty in the Mexican states bordering with t...
This study examines the determinants or correlates of poverty in the Mexican states bordering with t...
This study examines the determinants or correlates of poverty in México. The data used in the study ...
While Nicaragua over the past decade has ranked among the poorest countries in Latin America in term...
This paper is concerned with the problem of poverty in Mexico. Its four objectives are to : i) prese...
In a short period of time, Conditional Cash Transfer programs (CCTs) have expanded throughout Latin ...
Previous work (Pérez and Soloaga, 2016) applied Lanjouw, Luoto and Mckenzie’s (2014) methodology to ...
Understanding poverty and sustainability needs livelihood studies that acknowledge heterogeneity at ...
Using panel data from the Mexican Family Life Survey, this paper estimates a multinomial logistic re...
Mexico, the second largest economy in Latin America, has almost eradicated extreme poverty according...
Mexico, the second largest economy in Latin America, has almost eradicated extreme poverty according...
Although poverty levels have been diminishing in Mexico since the late 90’s, several regions still s...
This paper attempts to answer the following questions: How poor are the southern states of Chiapas, ...
This paper measures the potential of land to generate income and establishes the contexts under whic...
The conflated pattern between poverty, rurality, and indigeneity in Mexico signifies drastic inequal...
This study examines the determinants or correlates of poverty in the Mexican states bordering with t...
This study examines the determinants or correlates of poverty in the Mexican states bordering with t...
This study examines the determinants or correlates of poverty in México. The data used in the study ...
While Nicaragua over the past decade has ranked among the poorest countries in Latin America in term...
This paper is concerned with the problem of poverty in Mexico. Its four objectives are to : i) prese...
In a short period of time, Conditional Cash Transfer programs (CCTs) have expanded throughout Latin ...
Previous work (Pérez and Soloaga, 2016) applied Lanjouw, Luoto and Mckenzie’s (2014) methodology to ...
Understanding poverty and sustainability needs livelihood studies that acknowledge heterogeneity at ...