Mario Negre
Biographic Data
| ID | 3940644 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mario Negre |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mario |
| FAMILY NAME | Negre |
| SIGNATURE | NÈGRE M |
| AFFILIATIONS | German Institute of Development and Sustainability |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Is Inequality a Side Effect of Central Bank Independence
How much does reducing inequality matter for global poverty
Obesity and food away from home: What drives the socioeconomic gradient in excess body weight
Is it really possible for countries to simultaneously grow and reduce poverty and inequality? Going beyond global narratives
Global narratives underscore that economic growth can often coincide with reductions in poverty and inequality. However, the experiences of several countries over recent decades confirm that inequality can widen or narrow in response to policy choices and independent of economic growth. This paper analyses five country cases, Brazil, Cambodia, Mali, Peru and Tanzania. These countries are the most successful in reducing inequality and poverty whil…
How Much Does Reducing Inequality Matter for Global Poverty
The goals of ending extreme poverty by 2030 and working towards a more equal distribution of incomes are part of the United Nations' Sustainable Development Goals. Using data from 166 countries comprising 97.5 percent of the world's population, we simulate scenarios for global poverty from 2019 to 2030 under various assumptions about growth and inequality. We use different assumptions about growth incidence curves to model changes in inequality, …
How Much Does Reducing Inequality Matter for Global Poverty
Poverty Reduction-Inequality Poverty Reduction-Poverty Assessment Poverty Reduction-Poverty Lines Poverty Reduction-Poverty Monitoring & Analysis Poverty Reduction-Poverty and Health
Shared Prosperity: Concepts, Data, and Some Policy Examples
"Shared prosperity" has become a common phrase in the development policy discourse. This short paper provides its most widely used operational definition -- the growth rate in the average income of the poorest 40 percent of a country's population -- and describes its origins. The paper discusses how this notion relates to well-established concepts and social indicators, including social welfare, poverty, inequality, and mobility, and reviews some…
Costs, Benefits and the Political Economy of Aid Coordination: The Case of the European Union
Although it is not possible to identify a specific, theoretical optimum level of aid coordination for the European Union, there is a broad consensus on the need for reduced transaction costs and greater impact through a stronger adherence to coordination standards. However, neither member states nor European institutions consequently follow a policy in line with a clear coordination principle. And nor do partner countries always push for more don…
Twinning the Goals: How Can Promoting Shared Prosperity Help to Reduce Global Poverty?
In 2013, the World Bank adopted two goals: First, reduce global extreme poverty to 3 percent by 2030. Second, promote shared prosperity defined as the income growth of the bottom 40 percent of the population within a country. This paper simulates the global poverty headcount under three growth scenarios for the bottom 40 percent up to 2030. The analysis deploys a set of "shared prosperity premiums," in which the bottom 40 percent in each country …
Twinning the Goals: How Can Promoting Shared Prosperity Help to Reduce Global Poverty
In 2013, the World Bank adopted two \n goals: First, reduce global extreme poverty to 3 percent by \n 2030. Second, promote shared prosperity defined as the \n income growth of the bottom 40 percent of the population \n within a country. This paper simulates the global poverty \n headcount under three growth scenarios for the bottom 40 \n percent up to 2030. The analysis deploys a set of \n "shared prosperity premiums," in which the bottom \n 40 …
Outsourcing a partnership? Assessing ACP-EU cooperation under the Cotonou Partnership Agreement
Since 2000 the cooperation between the European Union (EU) and the African, Caribbean and Pacific (ACP) states has been governed through the Cotonou Partnership Agreement. This article complements existing research that focuses on Brussels-based stakeholders with an analysis drawing on the existing literature and on stakeholders' perceptions of ACP–EU cooperation and ACP institutions gathered via interviews in nine ACP countries. The findings pre…
How much does reducing inequality matter for global poverty
Outsourcing a partnership? Assessing ACP-EU cooperation under the Cotonou Partnership Agreement
Since 2000 the cooperation between the European Union (EU) and the African, Caribbean and Pacific (ACP) states has been governed through the Cotonou Partnership Agreement. This article complements existing research that focuses on Brussels-based stakeholders with an analysis drawing on the existing literature and on stakeholders' perceptions of ACP–EU cooperation and ACP institutions gathered via interviews in nine ACP countries. The findings pre…
Costs, Benefits and the Political Economy of Aid Coordination: The Case of the European Union
Although it is not possible to identify a specific, theoretical optimum level of aid coordination for the European Union, there is a broad consensus on the need for reduced transaction costs and greater impact through a stronger adherence to coordination standards. However, neither member states nor European institutions consequently follow a policy in line with a clear coordination principle. And nor do partner countries always push for more don…
Twinning the Goals: How Can Promoting Shared Prosperity Help to Reduce Global Poverty?
In 2013, the World Bank adopted two goals: First, reduce global extreme poverty to 3 percent by 2030. Second, promote shared prosperity defined as the income growth of the bottom 40 percent of the population within a country. This paper simulates the global poverty headcount under three growth scenarios for the bottom 40 percent up to 2030. The analysis deploys a set of "shared prosperity premiums," in which the bottom 40 percent in each country …
Twinning the Goals: How Can Promoting Shared Prosperity Help to Reduce Global Poverty
In 2013, the World Bank adopted two \n goals: First, reduce global extreme poverty to 3 percent by \n 2030. Second, promote shared prosperity defined as the \n income growth of the bottom 40 percent of the population \n within a country. This paper simulates the global poverty \n headcount under three growth scenarios for the bottom 40 \n percent up to 2030. The analysis deploys a set of \n "shared prosperity premiums," in which the bottom \n 40 …
Outsourcing a partnership? Assessing ACP-EU cooperation under the Cotonou Partnership Agreement
Since 2000 the cooperation between the European Union (EU) and the African, Caribbean and Pacific (ACP) states has been governed through the Cotonou Partnership Agreement. This article complements existing research that focuses on Brussels-based stakeholders with an analysis drawing on the existing literature and on stakeholders' perceptions of ACP–EU cooperation and ACP institutions gathered via interviews in nine ACP countries. The findings pre…
Costs, Benefits and the Political Economy of Aid Coordination: The Case of the European Union
Although it is not possible to identify a specific, theoretical optimum level of aid coordination for the European Union, there is a broad consensus on the need for reduced transaction costs and greater impact through a stronger adherence to coordination standards. However, neither member states nor European institutions consequently follow a policy in line with a clear coordination principle. And nor do partner countries always push for more don…
Shared Prosperity: Concepts, Data, and Some Policy Examples
"Shared prosperity" has become a common phrase in the development policy discourse. This short paper provides its most widely used operational definition -- the growth rate in the average income of the poorest 40 percent of a country's population -- and describes its origins. The paper discusses how this notion relates to well-established concepts and social indicators, including social welfare, poverty, inequality, and mobility, and reviews some…
How Much Does Reducing Inequality Matter for Global Poverty
Poverty Reduction-Inequality Poverty Reduction-Poverty Assessment Poverty Reduction-Poverty Lines Poverty Reduction-Poverty Monitoring & Analysis Poverty Reduction-Poverty and Health
Is it really possible for countries to simultaneously grow and reduce poverty and inequality? Going beyond global narratives
Global narratives underscore that economic growth can often coincide with reductions in poverty and inequality. However, the experiences of several countries over recent decades confirm that inequality can widen or narrow in response to policy choices and independent of economic growth. This paper analyses five country cases, Brazil, Cambodia, Mali, Peru and Tanzania. These countries are the most successful in reducing inequality and poverty whil…
How Much Does Reducing Inequality Matter for Global Poverty
The goals of ending extreme poverty by 2030 and working towards a more equal distribution of incomes are part of the United Nations' Sustainable Development Goals. Using data from 166 countries comprising 97.5 percent of the world's population, we simulate scenarios for global poverty from 2019 to 2030 under various assumptions about growth and inequality. We use different assumptions about growth incidence curves to model changes in inequality, …
Obesity and food away from home: What drives the socioeconomic gradient in excess body weight
How much does reducing inequality matter for global poverty
Is Inequality a Side Effect of Central Bank Independence
Economics (10 works) · Economic growth (8 works) · Income, Poverty, and Inequality (7 works) · Development economics (6 works) · Poverty (6 works) · Inequality (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Mathematics (3 works) · Prosperity (3 works) · Sustainable Development and Environmental Policy (3 works)