Hungary : Long-term Poverty, Social Protection, and the Labor Market, Volume 2. Technical Papers

This report documents the emergence of a group of long-term poor in Hungary. While growth will continue to be necessary to create well-paying jobs that would enable people to escape poverty, the long term poor are not likely to benefit from growth...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: World Bank
Format: Pre-2003 Economic or Sector Report
Language:English
en_US
Published: Washington, DC 2013
Subjects:
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2001/04/1121198/hungary-long-term-poverty-social-protection-labor-market-vol-2-2-technical-papers
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/15525
id okr-10986-15525
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-155252021-04-23T14:03:13Z Hungary : Long-term Poverty, Social Protection, and the Labor Market, Volume 2. Technical Papers World Bank ABSOLUTE POVERTY CONSUMPTION BEHAVIOR CONSUMPTION DATA CONSUMPTION POVERTY CURRENCY UNIT DATA SET DEPENDENT VARIABLE ECONOMIC ACTIVITY ECONOMIC MANAGEMENT ECONOMIC SHOCKS ECONOMIES OF SCALE EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT EQUIVALENT CONSUMPTION EXPENDITURE DATA EXPENDITURE INFORMATION EXPENDITURES FEMALE-HEADED HOUSEHOLDS FIXED COSTS FOOD CONSUMPTION HOUSEHOLD CHARACTERISTICS HOUSEHOLD COMPOSITION HOUSEHOLD CONSUMPTION HOUSEHOLD DATA HOUSEHOLD EXPENDITURES HOUSEHOLD HEAD HOUSEHOLD INCOME HOUSEHOLD LEVEL HOUSEHOLD LIVING STANDARDS HOUSEHOLD POVERTY HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONNAIRE HOUSEHOLD SIZE HOUSEHOLD SURVEY HOUSEHOLD SURVEYS HOUSEHOLD WELFARE HUMAN CAPITAL INCOME INFLATION INFORMAL ECONOMY INFORMAL SECTOR INFORMAL SECTORS INTERNATIONAL LABOUR LABOR MARKET LIVING CONDITIONS LIVING STANDARDS MARKET ECONOMY MEASURING POVERTY PER CAPITA CONSUMPTION POLICY MEASURES POOR POOR HOUSEHOLDS POOR LIVING POVERTY ANALYSIS POVERTY GAP POVERTY LINE POVERTY LINES POVERTY MEASURES POVERTY PROFILE POVERTY PROFILES POVERTY REDUCTION POVERTY STATUS POVERTY TRENDS PUBLIC GOODS RELATIVE POVERTY RURAL AREAS RURAL RESIDENCE SAFETY NET SAVINGS SINGLE-PARENT HOUSEHOLDS SOCIAL PROTECTION STATISTICAL ANALYSIS STATISTICAL OFFICE STATISTICS OFFICE TRANSITION ECONOMIES UNEMPLOYMENT UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS URBAN AREAS WELFARE MEASURE POVERTY REDUCTION LABOR MARKET SOCIAL PROTECTION SYSTEMS UNEMPLOYMENT DECENTRALIZATION SINGLE PARENT FAMILIES DISABILITY BENEFITS UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFIT SYSTEMS DECENTRALIZATION POVERTY PROFILE SOCIAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS This report documents the emergence of a group of long-term poor in Hungary. While growth will continue to be necessary to create well-paying jobs that would enable people to escape poverty, the long term poor are not likely to benefit from growth since they are detached from the labor market, socially excluded, and in many cases, facing discrimination which keeps them from reintegrating into the labor market. The long-term poor in Hungary are comprised of several distinct social groups: the homeless, rural population particularly those living in micro-communities, unemployed or withdrawn from the labor market, households with more than three children, single parent families, single elderly females, and the Roma. A third of the long-term poor are of Roma ethnicity, even though this group is only approximately 5 percent of the Hungarian population. The analysis of the labor market confirms the connection between long-term unemployment and long-term poverty. One of the messages of this report is that the Roma need good-paying jobs first and foremost. Many Roma villages are characterized by a cycle of dependency on state transfers. Reinsertion programs are needed to break this cycle. In the medium term, emphasis on providing high-quality general education to the Roma is needed. These challenges for Hungary are complicated by decentralization, which may lead to unequal treatment of the poor, with less financing available where social programs are most needed. 2013-09-03T18:32:23Z 2013-09-03T18:32:23Z 2001-04 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2001/04/1121198/hungary-long-term-poverty-social-protection-labor-market-vol-2-2-technical-papers http://hdl.handle.net/10986/15525 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank Washington, DC Economic & Sector Work :: Pre-2003 Economic or Sector Report Economic & Sector Work Europe and Central Asia Hungary
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 ABSOLUTE POVERTY
CONSUMPTION BEHAVIOR
CONSUMPTION DATA
CONSUMPTION POVERTY
CURRENCY UNIT
DATA SET
DEPENDENT VARIABLE
ECONOMIC ACTIVITY
ECONOMIC MANAGEMENT
ECONOMIC SHOCKS
ECONOMIES OF SCALE
EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT
EQUIVALENT CONSUMPTION
EXPENDITURE DATA
EXPENDITURE INFORMATION
EXPENDITURES
FEMALE-HEADED HOUSEHOLDS
FIXED COSTS
FOOD CONSUMPTION
HOUSEHOLD CHARACTERISTICS
HOUSEHOLD COMPOSITION
HOUSEHOLD CONSUMPTION
HOUSEHOLD DATA
HOUSEHOLD EXPENDITURES
HOUSEHOLD HEAD
HOUSEHOLD INCOME
HOUSEHOLD LEVEL
HOUSEHOLD LIVING STANDARDS
HOUSEHOLD POVERTY
HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONNAIRE
HOUSEHOLD SIZE
HOUSEHOLD SURVEY
HOUSEHOLD SURVEYS
HOUSEHOLD WELFARE
HUMAN CAPITAL
INCOME
INFLATION
INFORMAL ECONOMY
INFORMAL SECTOR
INFORMAL SECTORS
INTERNATIONAL LABOUR
LABOR MARKET
LIVING CONDITIONS
LIVING STANDARDS
MARKET ECONOMY
MEASURING POVERTY
PER CAPITA CONSUMPTION
POLICY MEASURES
POOR
POOR HOUSEHOLDS
POOR LIVING
POVERTY ANALYSIS
POVERTY GAP
POVERTY LINE
POVERTY LINES
POVERTY MEASURES
POVERTY PROFILE
POVERTY PROFILES
POVERTY REDUCTION
POVERTY STATUS
POVERTY TRENDS
PUBLIC GOODS
RELATIVE POVERTY
RURAL AREAS
RURAL RESIDENCE
SAFETY NET
SAVINGS
SINGLE-PARENT HOUSEHOLDS
SOCIAL PROTECTION
STATISTICAL ANALYSIS
STATISTICAL OFFICE
STATISTICS OFFICE
TRANSITION ECONOMIES
UNEMPLOYMENT
UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS
URBAN AREAS
WELFARE MEASURE POVERTY REDUCTION
LABOR MARKET
SOCIAL PROTECTION SYSTEMS
UNEMPLOYMENT
DECENTRALIZATION
SINGLE PARENT FAMILIES
DISABILITY BENEFITS
UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFIT SYSTEMS
DECENTRALIZATION
POVERTY PROFILE
SOCIAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS
spellingShingle ABSOLUTE POVERTY
CONSUMPTION BEHAVIOR
CONSUMPTION DATA
CONSUMPTION POVERTY
CURRENCY UNIT
DATA SET
DEPENDENT VARIABLE
ECONOMIC ACTIVITY
ECONOMIC MANAGEMENT
ECONOMIC SHOCKS
ECONOMIES OF SCALE
EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT
EQUIVALENT CONSUMPTION
EXPENDITURE DATA
EXPENDITURE INFORMATION
EXPENDITURES
FEMALE-HEADED HOUSEHOLDS
FIXED COSTS
FOOD CONSUMPTION
HOUSEHOLD CHARACTERISTICS
HOUSEHOLD COMPOSITION
HOUSEHOLD CONSUMPTION
HOUSEHOLD DATA
HOUSEHOLD EXPENDITURES
HOUSEHOLD HEAD
HOUSEHOLD INCOME
HOUSEHOLD LEVEL
HOUSEHOLD LIVING STANDARDS
HOUSEHOLD POVERTY
HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONNAIRE
HOUSEHOLD SIZE
HOUSEHOLD SURVEY
HOUSEHOLD SURVEYS
HOUSEHOLD WELFARE
HUMAN CAPITAL
INCOME
INFLATION
INFORMAL ECONOMY
INFORMAL SECTOR
INFORMAL SECTORS
INTERNATIONAL LABOUR
LABOR MARKET
LIVING CONDITIONS
LIVING STANDARDS
MARKET ECONOMY
MEASURING POVERTY
PER CAPITA CONSUMPTION
POLICY MEASURES
POOR
POOR HOUSEHOLDS
POOR LIVING
POVERTY ANALYSIS
POVERTY GAP
POVERTY LINE
POVERTY LINES
POVERTY MEASURES
POVERTY PROFILE
POVERTY PROFILES
POVERTY REDUCTION
POVERTY STATUS
POVERTY TRENDS
PUBLIC GOODS
RELATIVE POVERTY
RURAL AREAS
RURAL RESIDENCE
SAFETY NET
SAVINGS
SINGLE-PARENT HOUSEHOLDS
SOCIAL PROTECTION
STATISTICAL ANALYSIS
STATISTICAL OFFICE
STATISTICS OFFICE
TRANSITION ECONOMIES
UNEMPLOYMENT
UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS
URBAN AREAS
WELFARE MEASURE POVERTY REDUCTION
LABOR MARKET
SOCIAL PROTECTION SYSTEMS
UNEMPLOYMENT
DECENTRALIZATION
SINGLE PARENT FAMILIES
DISABILITY BENEFITS
UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFIT SYSTEMS
DECENTRALIZATION
POVERTY PROFILE
SOCIAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS
World Bank
Hungary : Long-term Poverty, Social Protection, and the Labor Market, Volume 2. Technical Papers
geographic_facet Europe and Central Asia
Hungary
description This report documents the emergence of a group of long-term poor in Hungary. While growth will continue to be necessary to create well-paying jobs that would enable people to escape poverty, the long term poor are not likely to benefit from growth since they are detached from the labor market, socially excluded, and in many cases, facing discrimination which keeps them from reintegrating into the labor market. The long-term poor in Hungary are comprised of several distinct social groups: the homeless, rural population particularly those living in micro-communities, unemployed or withdrawn from the labor market, households with more than three children, single parent families, single elderly females, and the Roma. A third of the long-term poor are of Roma ethnicity, even though this group is only approximately 5 percent of the Hungarian population. The analysis of the labor market confirms the connection between long-term unemployment and long-term poverty. One of the messages of this report is that the Roma need good-paying jobs first and foremost. Many Roma villages are characterized by a cycle of dependency on state transfers. Reinsertion programs are needed to break this cycle. In the medium term, emphasis on providing high-quality general education to the Roma is needed. These challenges for Hungary are complicated by decentralization, which may lead to unequal treatment of the poor, with less financing available where social programs are most needed.
format Economic & Sector Work :: Pre-2003 Economic or Sector Report
author World Bank
author_facet World Bank
author_sort World Bank
title Hungary : Long-term Poverty, Social Protection, and the Labor Market, Volume 2. Technical Papers
title_short Hungary : Long-term Poverty, Social Protection, and the Labor Market, Volume 2. Technical Papers
title_full Hungary : Long-term Poverty, Social Protection, and the Labor Market, Volume 2. Technical Papers
title_fullStr Hungary : Long-term Poverty, Social Protection, and the Labor Market, Volume 2. Technical Papers
title_full_unstemmed Hungary : Long-term Poverty, Social Protection, and the Labor Market, Volume 2. Technical Papers
title_sort hungary : long-term poverty, social protection, and the labor market, volume 2. technical papers
publisher Washington, DC
publishDate 2013
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2001/04/1121198/hungary-long-term-poverty-social-protection-labor-market-vol-2-2-technical-papers
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/15525
_version_ 1764426589965123584