World Bank2016-04-072016-04-072016-02https://hdl.handle.net/10986/24023Rwanda’s growth rates during the past few years exceeded the growth rates of developing countries, except for in 2013 when Rwanda’s growth decelerated to 4.7 percent. Among the 181 economies where 2014 gross domestic product (GDP) growth rate data is available, Rwanda’s growth rate of 7.0 percent is more than twice as high as the average of the 181 economies (3.2 percent), and is ranked 20th globally. Going forward, Rwanda’s growth rates are projected to exceed global growth rates in 2015-2017. This edition focuses on jobs in particular the employment dynamics of the past decade.en-USCC BY 3.0 IGOLIVING STANDARDSFORECASTSJOBSTOTAL REVENUEEMPLOYMENTMONETARY POLICYSTOCK PRICESREGULATORY FRAMEWORKUNPAID FAMILY WORKERSDEVELOPMENT ASSISTANCEWORLD TRADE ORGANIZATIONPRODUCTIONPRICE INCREASESPRIVATE PARTNERSHIPAGGREGATE GROWTHLAGSSKILLED WORKERSEMPLOYMENT SHAREINFORMAL SECTORPRODUCTION RATESDEFLATIONDISPOSABLE INCOMEINCOMEINTERESTAGED WORKERSEMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIESINTEREST RATEREAL GDPEXCHANGEMACROECONOMIC POLICYLABOR FORCEEXPORTSJOB GENERATIONFISCAL POLICYJOBBONDSINCENTIVESVARIABLESLABOR STATISTICSMOVINPUTSRETAIL TRADEPAYMENTSCENTRAL BANKSPRODUCTIVITY INCREASEFREE TRADEINFLATIONEMPLOYMENT OUTCOMESTRENDSECONOMIC OUTLOOKMALE WORKERSDEVELOPMENTMACROECONOMIC STABILITYLABOR MARKETTRADE BALANCETOTAL FACTOR PRODUCTIVITYSKILLED” WORKERSDEVELOPMENT ECONOMICSEXPORT GROWTHWORKERRENTEXCHANGE RATESMANUFACTURING INDUSTRYPRODUCTIVITYECONOMETRICSINTEREST RATESLABOR PRODUCTIVITYNON-FARM EMPLOYMENTUNEMPLOYEDOLDER WORKERSDEBTWTOINFLATION RATEHOUSEHOLD SURVEYSSELF EMPLOYMENTBUDGET DEFICITSINCOME LEVELSLABORTAX REVENUESTOTAL EMPLOYMENTUTILITYGROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCTEARNINGS GROWTHTRADE POLICIESSKILLED WORKERTAXESUNEMPLOYMENTCONSUMPTIONGROSS FIXED CAPITAL FORMATIONOPPORTUNITY COSTWORKERSECONOMIC PERFORMANCECAPITALYOUNG WORKERSWAGESEMPLOYMENT SITUATIONDEFLATORSINTERNATIONAL TRADEUNEMPLOYMENT RATEFINANCIAL CRISISHOUSEHOLD ENTERPRISEVALUECOMPETITIVENESSFAMILY LABORCREDITTREASURY BILLSMACROECONOMICSTRADE DEFICITPURCHASING POWERDEMANDOCCUPATIONSNATIONAL INCOMEOCCUPATIONINCOME DISTRIBUTIONECONOMYAGRICULTUREJOB CREATIONPRIVATE SECTOREARNINGECONOMIC THEORYREAL GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCTWAGE SECTORSKILLED LABORMANAGEMENTINFLATION RATESTAXATIONTRADEGOVERNMENT BONDSGDPGOODSTHEORYGROWTH RATEINVESTMENTCAPITAL LABOR RATIODECENTRALIZATIONGINI COEFFICIENTHOUSEHOLD CONSUMPTIONREVENUEEMPLOYMENT DYNAMICSCONSUMER PRICE INDEXLENDINGUNSKILLED WORKERSPRIMARY EDUCATIONGDP DEFLATOROUTCOMESFINANCIAL SECTOREDUCATIONAL LEVELWAGE EMPLOYMENTPRICESGROWTH PROJECTIONSNON-FARM SECTORLABOR REALLOCATIONDEVELOPMENT POLICYEMPLOYEESReportWorld Bank10.1596/24023