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Africa Development Indicators: Data on Africa, for Africa. ESDS December 1, 2008. Africa Development Indicators. Africa Development Indicators. Annual publication Most comprehensive database on Africa More than 1,400 variables Long time series; some variables go back to 1965
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Africa Development Indicators:Data on Africa, for Africa ESDS December 1, 2008
Africa Development Indicators Annual publication Most comprehensive database on Africa More than 1,400 variables Long time series; some variables go back to 1965 Data sources: Offices of National Statistics, WB, IMF, UN System, Surveys, Doing Business, Investment Climate Assessment, WB’s Country Policy and Institutional Assessment, etc
Hands on: Some questions ADI can answer (1) Example: What countries were the best and worst performers in children under-five mortality percentage change between 1990 and 2004?
Hands on: Some questions ADI can answer (2) • Q: Is there a relationship between cost to start a business and domestic investment as share of GDP?
Hands on: Some questions ADI can answer (3) • Q: What was the official current transfers receipts (USD, thousands) of Ethiopia overtime?
Hands on: Some questions ADI can answer (4) • Q: What was the public spending on education as % of GNI in 1998?
Hands on: Some questions ADI can answer (5) • What is the GDP per capita of countries whose agriculture share of GDP is in between 25% and 50% and annual exports of agriculture goods amount at least $100m?
Facts you may not have known about AfricaAll data refer to Sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) in 2006, unless otherwise stated • In 2000–2006 the average GDP per capita growth in SSA was 2.0%,up from –0.7% in 1990–1999. • The GDP of SSA was US$744 billion, which was equivalent of 28% of China’s GDP, 69% of Brazil’s, 74% of Russia’s, and 80% of India’s. • The economies of South Africa and Nigeria comprised 56% of SSA’s GDP. • Equatorial Guinea has the highest GDP per capita ($7,470); the Democratic Republic of Congo has the lowest ($91).
Facts you may not have known about AfricaAll data refer to Sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) in 2006, unless otherwise stated • 43.3% of SSA’s population is in between the ages of 0 and 14; Uganda has the highest share at this age range (49.3%) and Mauritius the lowest (24%). • Children and young people start work early—a quarter of children ages 5–14 are working, and among children ages 10–14, 31% are estimated to be working. • Before the age of 24, most female youth have already been married, but in many countries they get married even earlier: In Mozambique, 47% of females were already married before the age of 19; in Chad 49%; in Guinea, 46%; in Mali, 50%; in Sierra Leone, 46%; and in Niger, 62%. • Burundi has the highest participation rate of women in the labor force (93.0%); Sudan has the lowest (24.1%).
Thank you! Valentina Kalk Manager, Electronic Development Office of the Publisher, The World Bank vkalk@worldbank.org