Brazil : The New Growth Agenda, Volume 1. Policy Briefing

During the last century, Brazil was one of the fastest growing economies in the world. Between 1901 and 2000, Brazil's Gross Domestic Product (GDP) per capita grew at an average annual rate of 4.4 percent. Brazil's long-run growth has riv...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: World Bank
Language:English
en_US
Published: Washington, DC 2013
Subjects:
CD
GDP
OIL
TAX
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2002/12/2368295/brazil-new-growth-agenda-vol-1-2-policy-briefing
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/15289
id okr-10986-15289
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-152892021-04-23T14:03:15Z Brazil : The New Growth Agenda, Volume 1. Policy Briefing World Bank AIRPORTS BENCHMARKS BUREAUCRATIC REQUIREMENTS BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT CAPITAL FORMATION CAPITAL INVESTMENT CD CENTRAL BANK COMMUNICATIONS TECHNOLOGY COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE COMPETITION POLICY COUNTRY DATA DEBT DEBT SERVICE DEFICITS DIRECT INVESTMENT ECONOMIC CONDITIONS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC HISTORY ECONOMIC INCENTIVES ECONOMIC STABILITY ECONOMICS ECONOMISTS EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE EQUILIBRIUM EXCHANGE RATES EXPORT GROWTH FISCAL BALANCE FISCAL DEFICITS FISCAL FEDERALISM FISCAL MANAGEMENT FISCAL RESPONSIBILITY GDP GDP PER CAPITA GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT GROWTH EPISODE GROWTH LITERATURE GROWTH PERFORMANCE GROWTH RATE GROWTH RATES GROWTH THEORY HIGH INEQUALITY HUMAN CAPITAL INCOME INCOME DISTRIBUTION INCOME GROWTH INCOME INEQUALITY INCREASE GROWTH INCREASING RETURNS INDUSTRIALIZATION INEQUALITY MEASURES INFLATION INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENT INFRASTRUCTURE PROVISION INTEREST RATES INTERNATIONAL TRADE INVESTMENT CLIMATE INVESTMENT RATES KNOWLEDGE ECONOMY LABOR FORCE LONG-RUN GROWTH LOW INFLATION MEDIUM TERM MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT NATIONAL INCOME NATURAL RESOURCES OIL PATENTS PAYROLL TAXES POLICY IMPLICATIONS POLICY MEASURES POLICY PERSPECTIVE POLITICAL STABILITY POOR PERFORMANCE PORTS POVERTY REDUCTION PRICE CONTROLS PRIMARY SCHOOL PRIVATE SECTOR PRODUCTIVITY PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH PROPERTY RIGHTS PUBLIC DEBT PUBLIC ENTERPRISES PUBLIC FINANCE PUBLIC INVESTMENT PUBLIC POLICY PUBLIC SECTOR REDUCING POVERTY REGULATORY BURDEN RESOURCE USE ROADS SOCIAL SECURITY STATE OWNED ENTERPRISES STATE-OWNED ENTERPRISES TAX TAX REFORM TAX REVENUES TAXATION TAXATION RATES TECHNOLOGICAL PROGRESS TOTAL FACTOR PRODUCTIVITY TRADE POLICY TRANSPARENCY URBAN PUBLIC SERVICES URBANIZATION GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT ECONOMIC GROWTH EQUITABLE ACCESS GOVERNMENT SPENDING POLICY GOVERNANCE POVERTY REDUCTION STRATEGIES STATE OWNED ENTERPRISES SOCIAL SECURITY FOREIGN INVESTMENT INVESTMENT ENVIRONMENT PUBLIC DEBT EXPORT CAPACITY INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS SECONDARY EDUCATION PRIVATE SECTOR TAXATION EXPORT MARKETS FISCAL ADJUSTMENTS HUMAN CAPITAL EQUALITY During the last century, Brazil was one of the fastest growing economies in the world. Between 1901 and 2000, Brazil's Gross Domestic Product (GDP) per capita grew at an average annual rate of 4.4 percent. Brazil's long-run growth has rivaled that of counties such as South Korea, universally praised as a stellar performer. Brazil does not received the same praise. Perhaps one reason is that more has been expected of Brazil, especially by Brazilians themselves. After all the country is richly endowed with natural resources and is blessed with an energetic people. Perhaps is that economic growth in Brazil has been more erratic than in other countries, or it may be that this economic growth performance has been accompanied by high inequality, thus diminishing the "quality" of growth. How is it that the country with the fastest growth in the region also has the highest inequality? Are the two facts related, and if so, what can be done to improve the pattern of future income growth across the social classes, and reduce its extreme inequality and the breadth and depth of its poverty? The first volume summarizes the overall conclusions for policy drawn from the seven background papers presented in the second volume, and other relevant research, as well as giving a historical account of the driving forces behind Brazilian growth since the 1960s. 2013-08-22T19:05:45Z 2013-08-22T19:05:45Z 2002-12-31 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2002/12/2368295/brazil-new-growth-agenda-vol-1-2-policy-briefing http://hdl.handle.net/10986/15289 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank Washington, DC Latin America & Caribbean Brazil
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 AIRPORTS
BENCHMARKS
BUREAUCRATIC REQUIREMENTS
BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT
CAPITAL FORMATION
CAPITAL INVESTMENT
CD
CENTRAL BANK
COMMUNICATIONS TECHNOLOGY
COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE
COMPETITION POLICY
COUNTRY DATA
DEBT
DEBT SERVICE
DEFICITS
DIRECT INVESTMENT
ECONOMIC CONDITIONS
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
ECONOMIC GROWTH
ECONOMIC HISTORY
ECONOMIC INCENTIVES
ECONOMIC STABILITY
ECONOMICS
ECONOMISTS
EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE
EQUILIBRIUM
EXCHANGE RATES
EXPORT GROWTH
FISCAL BALANCE
FISCAL DEFICITS
FISCAL FEDERALISM
FISCAL MANAGEMENT
FISCAL RESPONSIBILITY
GDP
GDP PER CAPITA
GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT
GROWTH EPISODE
GROWTH LITERATURE
GROWTH PERFORMANCE
GROWTH RATE
GROWTH RATES
GROWTH THEORY
HIGH INEQUALITY
HUMAN CAPITAL
INCOME
INCOME DISTRIBUTION
INCOME GROWTH
INCOME INEQUALITY
INCREASE GROWTH
INCREASING RETURNS
INDUSTRIALIZATION
INEQUALITY MEASURES
INFLATION
INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENT
INFRASTRUCTURE PROVISION
INTEREST RATES
INTERNATIONAL TRADE
INVESTMENT CLIMATE
INVESTMENT RATES
KNOWLEDGE ECONOMY
LABOR FORCE
LONG-RUN GROWTH
LOW INFLATION
MEDIUM TERM
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT
NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT
NATIONAL INCOME
NATURAL RESOURCES
OIL
PATENTS
PAYROLL TAXES
POLICY IMPLICATIONS
POLICY MEASURES
POLICY PERSPECTIVE
POLITICAL STABILITY
POOR PERFORMANCE
PORTS
POVERTY REDUCTION
PRICE CONTROLS
PRIMARY SCHOOL
PRIVATE SECTOR
PRODUCTIVITY
PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH
PROPERTY RIGHTS
PUBLIC DEBT
PUBLIC ENTERPRISES
PUBLIC FINANCE
PUBLIC INVESTMENT
PUBLIC POLICY
PUBLIC SECTOR
REDUCING POVERTY
REGULATORY BURDEN
RESOURCE USE
ROADS
SOCIAL SECURITY
STATE OWNED ENTERPRISES
STATE-OWNED ENTERPRISES
TAX
TAX REFORM
TAX REVENUES
TAXATION
TAXATION RATES
TECHNOLOGICAL PROGRESS
TOTAL FACTOR PRODUCTIVITY
TRADE POLICY
TRANSPARENCY
URBAN PUBLIC SERVICES
URBANIZATION GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT
ECONOMIC GROWTH
EQUITABLE ACCESS
GOVERNMENT SPENDING POLICY
GOVERNANCE
POVERTY REDUCTION STRATEGIES
STATE OWNED ENTERPRISES
SOCIAL SECURITY
FOREIGN INVESTMENT
INVESTMENT ENVIRONMENT
PUBLIC DEBT
EXPORT CAPACITY
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS
SECONDARY EDUCATION
PRIVATE SECTOR
TAXATION
EXPORT MARKETS
FISCAL ADJUSTMENTS
HUMAN CAPITAL
EQUALITY
spellingShingle AIRPORTS
BENCHMARKS
BUREAUCRATIC REQUIREMENTS
BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT
CAPITAL FORMATION
CAPITAL INVESTMENT
CD
CENTRAL BANK
COMMUNICATIONS TECHNOLOGY
COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE
COMPETITION POLICY
COUNTRY DATA
DEBT
DEBT SERVICE
DEFICITS
DIRECT INVESTMENT
ECONOMIC CONDITIONS
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
ECONOMIC GROWTH
ECONOMIC HISTORY
ECONOMIC INCENTIVES
ECONOMIC STABILITY
ECONOMICS
ECONOMISTS
EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE
EQUILIBRIUM
EXCHANGE RATES
EXPORT GROWTH
FISCAL BALANCE
FISCAL DEFICITS
FISCAL FEDERALISM
FISCAL MANAGEMENT
FISCAL RESPONSIBILITY
GDP
GDP PER CAPITA
GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT
GROWTH EPISODE
GROWTH LITERATURE
GROWTH PERFORMANCE
GROWTH RATE
GROWTH RATES
GROWTH THEORY
HIGH INEQUALITY
HUMAN CAPITAL
INCOME
INCOME DISTRIBUTION
INCOME GROWTH
INCOME INEQUALITY
INCREASE GROWTH
INCREASING RETURNS
INDUSTRIALIZATION
INEQUALITY MEASURES
INFLATION
INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENT
INFRASTRUCTURE PROVISION
INTEREST RATES
INTERNATIONAL TRADE
INVESTMENT CLIMATE
INVESTMENT RATES
KNOWLEDGE ECONOMY
LABOR FORCE
LONG-RUN GROWTH
LOW INFLATION
MEDIUM TERM
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT
NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT
NATIONAL INCOME
NATURAL RESOURCES
OIL
PATENTS
PAYROLL TAXES
POLICY IMPLICATIONS
POLICY MEASURES
POLICY PERSPECTIVE
POLITICAL STABILITY
POOR PERFORMANCE
PORTS
POVERTY REDUCTION
PRICE CONTROLS
PRIMARY SCHOOL
PRIVATE SECTOR
PRODUCTIVITY
PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH
PROPERTY RIGHTS
PUBLIC DEBT
PUBLIC ENTERPRISES
PUBLIC FINANCE
PUBLIC INVESTMENT
PUBLIC POLICY
PUBLIC SECTOR
REDUCING POVERTY
REGULATORY BURDEN
RESOURCE USE
ROADS
SOCIAL SECURITY
STATE OWNED ENTERPRISES
STATE-OWNED ENTERPRISES
TAX
TAX REFORM
TAX REVENUES
TAXATION
TAXATION RATES
TECHNOLOGICAL PROGRESS
TOTAL FACTOR PRODUCTIVITY
TRADE POLICY
TRANSPARENCY
URBAN PUBLIC SERVICES
URBANIZATION GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT
ECONOMIC GROWTH
EQUITABLE ACCESS
GOVERNMENT SPENDING POLICY
GOVERNANCE
POVERTY REDUCTION STRATEGIES
STATE OWNED ENTERPRISES
SOCIAL SECURITY
FOREIGN INVESTMENT
INVESTMENT ENVIRONMENT
PUBLIC DEBT
EXPORT CAPACITY
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS
SECONDARY EDUCATION
PRIVATE SECTOR
TAXATION
EXPORT MARKETS
FISCAL ADJUSTMENTS
HUMAN CAPITAL
EQUALITY
World Bank
Brazil : The New Growth Agenda, Volume 1. Policy Briefing
geographic_facet Latin America & Caribbean
Brazil
description During the last century, Brazil was one of the fastest growing economies in the world. Between 1901 and 2000, Brazil's Gross Domestic Product (GDP) per capita grew at an average annual rate of 4.4 percent. Brazil's long-run growth has rivaled that of counties such as South Korea, universally praised as a stellar performer. Brazil does not received the same praise. Perhaps one reason is that more has been expected of Brazil, especially by Brazilians themselves. After all the country is richly endowed with natural resources and is blessed with an energetic people. Perhaps is that economic growth in Brazil has been more erratic than in other countries, or it may be that this economic growth performance has been accompanied by high inequality, thus diminishing the "quality" of growth. How is it that the country with the fastest growth in the region also has the highest inequality? Are the two facts related, and if so, what can be done to improve the pattern of future income growth across the social classes, and reduce its extreme inequality and the breadth and depth of its poverty? The first volume summarizes the overall conclusions for policy drawn from the seven background papers presented in the second volume, and other relevant research, as well as giving a historical account of the driving forces behind Brazilian growth since the 1960s.
author World Bank
author_facet World Bank
author_sort World Bank
title Brazil : The New Growth Agenda, Volume 1. Policy Briefing
title_short Brazil : The New Growth Agenda, Volume 1. Policy Briefing
title_full Brazil : The New Growth Agenda, Volume 1. Policy Briefing
title_fullStr Brazil : The New Growth Agenda, Volume 1. Policy Briefing
title_full_unstemmed Brazil : The New Growth Agenda, Volume 1. Policy Briefing
title_sort brazil : the new growth agenda, volume 1. policy briefing
publisher Washington, DC
publishDate 2013
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2002/12/2368295/brazil-new-growth-agenda-vol-1-2-policy-briefing
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/15289
_version_ 1764427376612081664