OECD Social , Employment and Migration Working Papers No . 163 Trends in Income Inequality and its Impact on Economic Growth
By F. Cingano. 2014
688 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/97dd621ca784efbd6e989ac3a0755357a2a38460
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Robert V. Breunig
- Andrew Berg
- Omer Majeed
- Marcio Cruz
- Charalambos G. Tsangarides
- Jonathan D. Ostry
- P. Schellekens
- P. Tridico
Citations in the corpus
- Development goals in an era of demographic change (2015, unknown): “5 times the income of the poorest 10 percent; in the 1980s this ratio stood at 7:1, and it has been rising ever since (Cingano 2014).”
- Redistribution, inequality, and growth: new evidence (2018, methodology): “37 Cingano (2014) confirms our results that inequality is bad and redistribution is insignificant for growth using an OECD sample and OECD data, which is similar to but distinct from the LIS data (the underlying micro-data are generally the same but the processing and various assumptions made may…”
- Ending Extreme Poverty and Sharing Prosperity: Progress and Policies (2015, background): “22 Today, the richest 10 percent of the population in OECD countries earn 9.5 times the income of the poorest 10 percent; in the 1980s this ratio stood at 7:1, and it has been rising ever since (Cingano 2014).”
- Shifting horizons in local and regional development (2017, unknown): “Increasing inequalities also have wider economic impacts dragging upon further growth, limiting the expansion of demand and consumption by groups experiencing stagnating or declining relative incomes (Cingano, 2014; Morgan Stanley, 2014; Ostry, Berg, & Tsangarides, 2014; Standard & Poor, 2014).”
- Inequality, poverty and economic growth (2020, background): “There has been a renewed focus on the relationship between inequality and economic growth spurred by two recent papers Cingano (2014) and Ostry, Berg and Tsangarides (2014). Ostry et al. (2014) use newly compiled data by Solt (2009) to find that lower net inequality is correlated with faster and mor”
- The determinants of income inequality in OECD countries (2018, background): “More recently, evidence from the IMF (see Ostry et al., 2014) and the OECD (see Cingano, 2014) demonstrated that high levels of inequality were associated with lower economic growth, suggesting that there is no ‘big trade-off ’ between equality and efficiency.”