Pakistan

World Bank

Report

Pakistan : Export Diversification and Trade Policy

Descargar

PDF en inglés6.355Mb

Fichero de texto666.0Kb

Fecha

2012-06-26

Autor

World Bank

Metadata

Mostrar el registro completo de la publicación

Resumen

Pakistan’s trade indicators reflect low outward orientation, concentration on low value added activities and an undiversified product mix which out of line with the fastest growing areas of world demand. The export share of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) has remained low and falling—fro

Cita

“World Bank. 2012. Pakistan : Export Diversification and Trade Policy. Washington, DC. © World Bank. https://openknowledge.worldbank.org/handle/10986/22268 License: CC BY 3.0 IGO.”

URI

http://hdl.handle.net/10986/22268

Colección(es)

Este ítem aparece en la(s) siguiente(s) colección(ones)

Estudios sobre comercio exterior, inversión extranjera y flujos de capital

Mostrar información estadística

Poverty and Shared Prosperity 2022 : Correcting Course

World Bank (2022)

Poverty and Shared Prosperity 2022: Correcting Course provides the first comprehensive analysis of the pandemic’s toll on poverty in developing countries. It identifies how governments can optimize fiscal policy to help correct course. Fiscal policies offset the impact of COVID-19 on poverty in many high-income countries, but those policies offset barely one quarter of the pandemic’s impact in low-income countries and lower-middle-income countries. Improving support to households as crises continue will require reorienting protective spending away from generally regressive and inefficient subsidies and toward a direct transfer support system—a first key priority. Reorienting fiscal spending toward supporting growth is a second key priority identified by the report. Some of the highest-value public spending often pays out decades later. Amid crises, it is difficult to protect such investments, but it is essential to do so. Finally, it is not enough just to spend wisely - when additional revenue does need to be mobilized, it must be done in a way that minimizes reductions in poor people’s ...

Poverty and Shared Prosperity 2022: Correcting Course provides the first comprehensive analysis of the pandemic’s toll on poverty in developing countries. It identifies how governments can optimize fiscal policy to help correct course. Fiscal policies offset the impact of COVID-19 on poverty in many high-income countries, but those policies offset barely one quarter of the pandemic’s impact in low-income countries and lower-middle-income countries. Improving support to households as crises continue will require reorienting protective spending ...

Poverty and Shared Prosperity 2022: Correcting Course provides the first comprehensive analysis of the pandemic’s toll on poverty in developing countries. It identifies how governments can optimize fiscal policy to help correct course. Fiscal policies offset the impact of COVID-19 on poverty in many high-income countries, but those policies offset barely one quarter of the pandemic’s impact in low-income ...
World Bank East Asia and Pacific Economic Update, October 2020 : From Containment to Recovery

World Bank (2020-09-28)

COVID-19 has delivered a triple shock to the developing East Asia and Pacific (EAP) region: the pandemic itself, the economic impact of containment measures, and reverberations from the global recession. Without action on multiple fronts, the pandemic could reduce regional growth over the next decade by 1 percentage point per year, with the greatest impacts being felt by poor households, because of lower levels of access to healthcare, education, jobs, and finance. Why were many economies in the region able to contain the disease while some others still struggle? How have these shocks affected economic activity and poverty in different countries? What are the prospects for recovery and how will longer term growth be affected across the region? Is there a tension between containing the disease and providing relief today and promoting recovery and growth tomorrow? These key questions are addressed in the World Bank’s October 2020 EAP Economic Update.

COVID-19 has delivered a triple shock to the developing East Asia and Pacific (EAP) region: the pandemic itself, the economic impact of containment measures, and reverberations from the global recession. Without action on multiple fronts, the pandemic could reduce regional growth over the next decade by 1 percentage point per year, with the greatest impacts being felt by poor households, because of lower levels of access to healthcare, education, jobs, and finance. Why were many economies in the region able to contain the disease while some others ...

COVID-19 has delivered a triple shock to the developing East Asia and Pacific (EAP) region: the pandemic itself, the economic impact of containment measures, and reverberations from the global recession. Without action on multiple fronts, the pandemic could reduce regional growth over the next decade by 1 percentage point per year, with the greatest impacts being felt by poor households, because of lower ...
World Bank East Asia and Pacific Economic Update, October 2022 : Reforms for Recovery

World Bank (2022-10)

Growth in most countries in the East Asia and the Pacific (EAP) region rebounded in the first half of 2022, but China lost momentum. In much of the region, domestic demand revived after the distress of the COVID-19 Delta wave. In China, the public health measures to contain outbreaks of the highly infectious Omicron variant inhibited consumption. Most of the region is projected to grow faster and have lower inflation in 2022 than other regions. Beyond the end of 2022, three factors could be a drag on growth: global deceleration, rising debt, and policy distortions. Current measures to contain inflation and debt are adding to existing distortions in the markets for food, fuel and finance in ways that could hurt growth. In each case, more efficient measures could address current difficulties without undermining longer-term objectives.

Growth in most countries in the East Asia and the Pacific (EAP) region rebounded in the first half of 2022, but China lost momentum. In much of the region, domestic demand revived after the distress of the COVID-19 Delta wave. In China, the public health measures to contain outbreaks of the highly infectious Omicron variant inhibited consumption. Most of the region is projected to grow faster and have lower inflation in 2022 than other regions. Beyond the end of 2022, three factors could be a drag on growth: global deceleration, rising debt, and ...

Growth in most countries in the East Asia and the Pacific (EAP) region rebounded in the first half of 2022, but China lost momentum. In much of the region, domestic demand revived after the distress of the COVID-19 Delta wave. In China, the public health measures to contain outbreaks of the highly infectious Omicron variant inhibited consumption. Most of the region is projected to grow faster and have lower ...

Siga a Publicaciones del Banco Mundial en Facebook, Twitter o LinkedIn

Explorar

Esta colección

Perfiles del autor

Estadísticas

Enfoque

Explorar

Esta colección

Perfiles del autor

Estadísticas

Enfoque

Pakistan : Export Diversification and Trade Policy

Descargar

Fecha

Autor

Metadata

Resumen

Cita

URI

Colección(es)

Este ítem aparece en la(s) siguiente(s) colección(ones)

Poverty and Shared Prosperity 2022 : Correcting Course

World Bank East Asia and Pacific Economic Update, October 2020 : From Containment to Recovery

World Bank East Asia and Pacific Economic Update, October 2022 : Reforms for Recovery

What Does MFN Trade Mean for India and Pakistan? Can MFN be a Panacea?

Angola : Diagnostic Trade Integration Study

Trade and Transport Facilitation in South Asia : Systems in Transition, Volume 1. Summary and Main Report

Manténgase conectado

Recursos

Acerca de

Noticias

Manténgase conectado

Explorar

Esta colección

Perfiles del autor

Estadísticas

Enfoque

Explorar

Esta colección

Perfiles del autor

Estadísticas

Enfoque

Pakistan : Export Diversification and Trade Policy

Descargar

Fecha

Autor

Metadata

Resumen

Cita

URI

Colección(es)

Este ítem aparece en la(s) siguiente(s) colección(ones)

Los usuarios también descargaron

Poverty and Shared Prosperity 2022 : Correcting Course

World Bank East Asia and Pacific Economic Update, October 2020 : From Containment to Recovery

World Bank East Asia and Pacific Economic Update, October 2022 : Reforms for Recovery

Elementos relacionados

What Does MFN Trade Mean for India and Pakistan? Can MFN be a Panacea?

Angola : Diagnostic Trade Integration Study

Trade and Transport Facilitation in South Asia : Systems in Transition, Volume 1. Summary and Main Report