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Middle-Income Trap - Threat or Reality

open access: yesContemporary Economics, 2021
The middle-income trap (MIT) describes obstacles to sustainable growth experienced by some middle-income countries. The initial growth of emerging economies is often characterized by reliance on labor intense, import driven factors, facilitated by foreign direct investment (FDI).
openaire   +2 more sources

Towards Sustainable Development: Revisiting the Middle-Income Trap Hypothesis for the Southern Common Market Countries

open access: yesProblemy Ekorozwoju, 2023
One of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) of the United Nations is to promote, sustained, inclusive, and sustainable economic growth. However, it is observed that many countries struggle to move up from the middle-income to high-income level ...
Veli Yilanci   +2 more
doaj   +1 more source

The Middle-Income Trap Turns Ten [PDF]

open access: yes, 2015
Since we introduced the term “middle-income trap” in 2006, it has become popular among policy makers and researchers. In May 2015, a search of Google Scholar returned more than 3,000 articles including the term and about 300 articles with the term in the title. This paper provides a (non-exhaustive) survey of this literature.
Kharas, Homi, Gill, Indermit S.
openaire   +2 more sources

Strategi Menghadapi Middle Income Trap: Pengalaman Dari Cina, Meksiko Dan Korea Selatan

open access: yesJurnal Wacana Kinerja, 2022
Middle Income Trap (MIT) adalah fenomena yang banyak mengancam negara-negara berkembang yang sedang berusaha membangun ekonominya. MIT dimaknai sebagai suatu situasi dimana negara-negara berpendapatan menengah (middle-income countries) sulit meningkatkan
Masrully Masrully
doaj   +3 more sources

CAUGHT IN THE MIDDLE? THE ECONOMICS OF MIDDLE‐INCOME TRAPS [PDF]

open access: yesJournal of Economic Surveys, 2016
AbstractThis paper provides an overview of the recent analytical and empirical literature on middle‐income traps. The first part examines the descriptive and statistical evidence on these traps. The second discusses the various arguments that have been put forward to explain the existence, and persistence, of middle‐income traps.
openaire   +2 more sources

Old wine and new bottles: A critical appraisal of the middle-income trap in BRICS countries

open access: yesRussian Journal of Economics, 2018
The idea of a middle-income trap is now over a decade old and continues to be applied to growth paths which have not been self-sustaining. With the bulk of emerging markets now approaching middle-income status, and given the reality of slower growth for ...
Christopher A. Hartwell
doaj   +3 more sources

Low Level of Innovativeness and the Middle Income Trap – Polish Case Study

open access: yesJournal of Entrepreneurship, Management and Innovation, 2014
The aim of this paper was to verify whether Poland managed to avoid or still might fall into the middle income trap. The paper provides a literature overview concerning the middle income trap.
Kamil Pruchnik, Jerzy Toborowicz
doaj   +1 more source

The Middle-Income Trap 2.0: The Increasing Role of Human Capital in the Age of Automation and Implications for Developing Asia [PDF]

open access: yes, 2018
In our paper, we modify the concept of the middle-income trap (MIT) against the background of the Fourth Industrial Revolution and the (future) challenges of automation (creating the concept of the “MIT 2.0”).
Glawe, Linda, Wagner, Helmut
core   +1 more source

Growth Slowdowns and the Middle-Income Trap

open access: yesIMF Working Papers, 2013
The “middle-income trap” is the phenomenon of hitherto rapidly growing economies stagnating at middle-income levels and failing to graduate into the ranks of high-income countries. In this study we examine the middle-income trap as a special case of growth slowdowns, which are identified as large sudden and sustained deviations from the growth path ...
Shekhar Aiyar   +4 more
openaire   +2 more sources

The emergence of three human development clubs. [PDF]

open access: yesPLoS ONE, 2013
We examine the joint distribution of levels of income per capita, life expectancy, and years of schooling across countries in 1960 and in 2000. In 1960 countries were clustered in two groups; a rich, highly educated, high longevity "developed" group and ...
Sebastian Vollmer   +4 more
doaj   +1 more source

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