Showing posts with label Reports. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Reports. Show all posts

2022/03/01

47. IDER-22-1 to 22-4. CO2 Total Emissions in the World 1970-2015 and other international development reports

Source: Guisan and Exposito(2020). Applied Econometrics and International Development, Vol.20-2 


    IDER 22. International Development Reports of year 2022

Final version published in Guisán(2025b), EcoDev 128. Initial version published in Entry 47 of https://euroamericanassociation.blogspot.com

IDER 22-1.CO2 Total Emissions in the World 1970-2015

It includes some contents  of Total CO2 Emissions, Population and CO2 per capita,  presented in the articles:  

Guisan(2020) in AEID 20-1.

Guisan and Exposito (2020), AEID 20-1.  

The article by Guisan and Exposito(2020) shows that 87% of increase in Total World CO2 Emissions, for the period 1970-2015, was due to Population Growth while the World average of CO2 Emissions per capita explains only 13% of the total increase. Besides it is important to have into account the effects of Wild Fires, because excluding the effect of those fires, the average per capita diminished from 4.23 to 4.0 Tm per inhabitant.

 The empirical evidence shows that it is important to foster international cooperation for increase financial help to education in low income countries, because it is the best way to get sustainable development with moderation of high rates of population growth and improvement of economic development, health assistance and poverty eradication.

Under the Hypothesis of Population growth for the period 2025-2030, at the article by Guisan and Exposito are the following ones: 1) to reach 8.249 Bn people (the most moderated), 2) to reach 8733 millions (the highest of the 3 hypotheses of the article), there are important differences in development and environmental pollution. Under the hypotheses of increase of education and moderation of average fertility rates, there are more possibilities for poverty eradication and increase of real income per capita, health services and quality of life, as well as a moderation in the increase of Total CO2 and and other environmental problems.

The main industrialized countries of the European Union have diminished, not only in per capita terms, but also CO2 Total Emissions, given is moderate rate of population growth. Total Emissions of CO2 have diminished by 475 million Tms in a group of 6 industrialized European Countries (France, Germany, Italy, Switzerland, United Kingdom and Spain), for the period 1970-2015.

More information

EPA. United States Environement Protection. Agency. Gobal Greenhouse Gas Emissions Data.

IDER 22-2. Industrial Production by Sector in France, Germany, Spain and the United States, in year 2015.

A telephon version, of the Website sidebar: 

2017/05/29

29. Selected readings on World Development:. Education and Life Expectancy in Africa 1980-2010


Map of Africa with by United Nations regional classification. Retrieved 17-05-29.

Source: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%81frica.   Africa map regions.svg: LukeSurl (talk · contribs)

                     READERS INTERESTED IN AFRICAN DEVELOPMENT:
Free on line access to the the article at Vol. 16-2 of the journal Applied Econometrics and International Development 

http://www.usc.es/economet/aeid.htm

Click on the title, and then on "download" and on "download the selected file":


Life expectancy has increased in the majority of African countries for the period 1980-2014, with an average increase slightly higher than that of World average for that period. Due to the low starting values of year 1960, and to the slow increase of the period 1960-1980, many Sub-Saharan countries presented, in year 2014, low values of Life Expectancy in comparison with World average: 59 years in Sub-Saharan Africa and 71 as World average. Northern Africa has experienced a very positive evolution reaching World average in year 2014. 

    This article present some interesting econometric models to analyze the positive impact of education and development in the evolution of life expectancy of African countries, having into account that there are also other factors related with geography, social features, health assistance, sanitation infrastructures and other factors that also explain differences among countries. The estimated models present some specific and significant effects in several countries.

     We include an analysis of several causes of death, with adjusted rates particularly high in many Sub-Saharan countries, in comparison with the World average of the Age Specific Death Rate (ASDR). 

    Finally we call to support the initiatives for a kind of Marshall Plan for Africa, as those suggested many years ago by Angelopoulos and Klein and currently from some from European Union countries or other areas. The article concludes insisting on the main factors that might help to improve development, life expectancy and quality of life in Africa, and calling to foster international initiatives of cooperation in this regard.

The article includes the following tables of data:
Table 1.  Life Expectancy (Lex), Production per head and Education (Tyr) in 30 African countries, 1980-2014

Table 2. Life Expectancy (Lex), by gender, at birth 1960-2014 in  7 World areas

In this table appears the evolution of Life Expectancy, of Sub-Saharan Africa, and in other areas,  in comparison with World average for the period 1960-2014. There was 12 points of difference, between Sub-Saharan and World, both in year 1960 and 2014. There was an increase of 19 years of Life Expectancy, both at World level and in Sub-Saharan Africa for that period. Life expectancy increased from 52 years to 71 for World average during the period 1960-2014. In Sub-Saharan Africa Life expectancy increased from an average of 40 years to 59 years, in the period 1960-2014. 


                                                       Source: Elaborated from World Bank (2016)

Table 3. Annual death rates per 100 thousand people in 7 World areas: Crude Death Rates (CDR) and Specific (ASDR).

In this table appears the evolution of CDR and ASDR of Sub-Saharan Africa, and of other areas, Elaborated from WHO(2016). Major Areas accordingly to World Bank (WB) classification. CDR=Crude Death Rates (affected by age composition) and ASDR=Age Specific Death Rates (not affected by age composition). The anuual death rate, adjusted for age composition, in Sub-Saharan Africa in year 2015 was almost twice the World average, what means that there is much to do regarding prevention and health assistance in order to diminish annual deaths rates in Sub-Saharan Africa.


Table 4.Adjusted Rates of Death (ASDR) in year 2015: Comparison of Sub-Saharan Africa and World for 43 causes of death.

Table 5. Manufacturing (QMH), Investment (IH), Savings (SH) and Economic Development    in African areas and international comparisons2000-2010


Finally we insist on the great importance of fostering economic development in African areas and countries in order to solve many of the problems of health, in order to improve not only economic conditions but also education, health and quality of life.

International cooperation, helping to improve quality of life, is working well in many cases and it should be fostered in this regard.
                     
Authors, Bloggers and Press related with African Development: We kindly appreciate citation of this interested article, both in academic journals and in blogs and news on economic policies for African Development.




2016/07/07

25. World development in 2000-2015: Countries by income level and international comparisons by Euro-American Association




                                  World Atlas and List of countries by income level

The Euro-American Association of Economic Development Studies, has published, since year 2001, hundreds of interesting studies on international comparisons and World development. Some, out of many interesting articles, in this regard are the following ones, of the period 2010-2015, free downloadable at the journal Website and at Ideas.Repec:

Year 2014
Manufacturing and Development in Countries and Areas of America, 2000-2010. Guisan, M.C., Aguayo, E.. Abstract

World Development, 2000-2010: Production, Investment and Savings In 21 Areas of America, Africa, Asia-Pacific, Europe and Eurasia, Guisan, M.C  Abstract

Econometric Model of Manufacturing, Investment and Development In 30 Countries of Asia-Pacific, Guisan, M.C., Aguayo, E., Exposito, P.  Abstract


Year 2013
 Industry, Productivity, Employment and Development in 96 European Regions, 2005-2010, Guisan, M.C., Cancelo, M.T.  Abstract

Year 2012
Investment, Poverty and Development in Asia-Pacific Countries: Econometric Models and Evolution, 2000-2010, Guisan, M.C., Exposito, P. Abstract
 Year 2010
 Health Expenditure, Education, Government Effectiveness and Quality of Life in Africa and Asia, Guisan, M.C. and Exposito, P.  Abstract

2009/08/18

9. Latin America 2000-2007: The Role of Investment, Industry and Foreign Trade in economic development. Euro-American Association of Economic Development Studies

                                                Latin America 2000-2007
     

Economic development in Latin America has experienced a positive evolution in the period 2000-2007, althought it could have been higher in case of more industrialization. The low levels of industrial real Value-Added per capita in comparison with OECD countries explains, at a great degree, the lower levels of real income per capita in Latin American countries.

    The following graph shows the relationships between increase of real GDP per capita in the period 2000-2007 and the level of industrial development at the beginning of that period. Of course the increase in industrialización during the period has also a positive impact on the development of services and other sectors, and thus on real GDP per capita.
                                      
                     Increase of real GDP per capita and industrialización in Latin America
          
                         Source: Elaboration by the Euro-American Association from World Bank indicators

 The important role of industry, together with human capital, social capital, foreign trade and other factors is well explained in the figures presented in the article by Guisan(2009), free on line at Volume 9-1 of the journal AEID
Other articles published by our Association of interest for economic development in Latin America are listed
in our Blog of International Economics in Spanish. We will include here a list of those published in English.

Home of the Blog in English: http://euroamericanassociation.blogspot.com/
Blog in Spanish on Latin America and International Development:

2009/07/02

7. World Development Reports free on line 2001-2005. Euro-American Association of Economic Development Studies



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World Development Reports published by the Euro-American Association of Economic Development Studies for the years 2001-2005, are here free downloadable. 


 These articles point to the important role of Education, Industry and Trade in improving socio-economic development.

To access each article, please click on "Abstract" and then on "Download" within the Abstract pag, or go to AEID Website: http://www.usc.es/economet/aeid.htm

Education and World Development in 1900-1999: A General View and Challenges for the Near Future, Guisan, M.C., Aguayo, E. and Exposito, P. Abstract

Economic Development of American and European Areas in 1951-99, Guisan, M.C. and Aguayo, E. Abstract

Economic Development of African and Asia-Pacific Areas in 1951-9, Guisan, M.C. and Exposito, E. Abstract

Education, Industry, Trade and Development of American Countries in 1980-99 Abstract y article

Education, Industry, Trade and Development of African Countries in 1980-99Abstract y article

Education, Industry, Trade and Development of European and Eurasian Countries in 1980-99. Abstract

Education, Industry, Trade and Development of Asia-Pacific countries in 1980-99. Abstract

Human Capital and Economic Development in Africa, 1950-2002,. Abstract