Click here to Login |
Contact us |
User Guide |
Home
English
|
Français
Search
Getting Started
Combine Queries
Data Basket Empty
Data by theme
Popular queries
Reset
Choose Theme
All Themes
General Statistics
Agriculture and Fisheries
Demography and Population
Development
Economic Projections
Education and Training
Environment
Finance
Globalisation
Health
Industry and Services
Information and Communication Technology
International Trade and Balance of Payments
Labour
National Accounts
Monthly Economic Indicators
Productivity
Prices and Purchasing Power Parities
Public Sector, Taxation and Market Regulation
Regions and Cities
Science, Technology and Patents
Social Protection and Well-being
Transport
Development
Flows by Provider
Total flows by donor (ODA+OOF+Private) [DAC1]
Aid (ODA) by sector and donor [DAC5]
Aid (ODA) tying status [DAC7b]
Flows by Provider and Recipient
Country Programmable Aid (CPA)
DCR Profiles 2020-22
DCR Provider Profiles 2020-22
DCR Profiles - Figure01
DCR Profiles - Figure02
DCR Profiles - Figure03
DCR Profiles - Figure04
DCR Profiles - Figure042
DCR Profiles - Figure05
DCR Profiles - Figure14
GeoBook: Deflators
GeoBook: Geographical flows to developing countries
GeoBook: Indicators
GeoBook: ODA by sector
Private direct investment and other private capital [DAC4]
Survey on Donors Forward Spending Plans
Total official development flows by country and region (ODF)
Total official flows by country and region (ODA+OOF)
Aid (ODA) disbursements to countries and regions [DAC2a]
Other official flows (OOF) and export credits - disbursements [DAC2b]
Aid (ODA) commitments to countries and regions [DAC3a]
Total receipts by country and region (ODA+OOF+private)
Flows based on individual projects (CRS)
Aid activities targeting gender equality and womens empowerment (CRS)
Aid activities targeting Global Environmental Objectives (CRS)
Creditor Reporting System (CRS)
CRS Grant Equivalent
Members' total use of the multilateral system (CRS)
Mobilisation
Private Philanthropy for Development (CRS)
Paris Declaration on Aid Effectiveness
Survey on Monitoring the Paris Declaration
African Economic Outlook
Statistical Annex
AEO Statistical annex, 2015
AEO Statistical annex, 2015
Table 1. Basic Indicators, 2014
In depth
2012 Anexo I Figura 39: Níveis de educação entre africanos com 15 a 24 anos de idade
2012 Anexo I Figura 40: Jovens africanos em zonas urbanas e zonas rurais por nível de rendimento
2012 Caixa 6: Dinâmica de assentamento e criação de emprego rural na África Ocidental
2012 Caixa 9: Taxas de inscrição no ensino secundário e terciário, por região do mundo
2012 Figura 1: África apresenta um rápido crescimento de jovens com educação (grupo com idades entre os 20-24 por nível de educação, 2000-2030)
2012 Figura 10: Jovens e adultos por actividade
2012 Figura 11: Quem são os jovens NEET?
2012 Figura 12: Estatuto de emprego por nível de educação e grupo etário nos PRB
2012 Figura 13: Estatuto de emprego por nível de educação e grupo etário nos PRM
2012 Figura 14: Desempregados contra NEET: motivos auto-admitidos para não trabalhar
2012 Figura 15: Motivos para não trabalhar entre os jovens desanimados por nível educativo alcançado
2012 Figura 16: Percursos transitórios por jovens do sexo masculino e feminino (15-30)
2012 Figura 17: Emprego juvenil por actividade em 2008 e 2010: as actividades do sector informal e a agricultura absorveram o impacto da crise
2012 Figura 18: Vendas agregadas e número de empresas da África subsariana, por dimensão
2012 Figura 19: O compromisso entre o emprego vulnerável e o desemprego
2012 Figura 20: Distribuição de emprego primário por tipo
2012 Figura 21: Mais de metade dos jovens rurais trabalha fora da agricultura
2012 Figura 22: Pobreza alimentar entre os jovens trabalhadores:agrícola vs. não agrícola vs. urbano
2012 Figura 23: Desafios do mercado de trabalho enfrentados pelos jovens
2012 Figura 24: Percepção dos jovens dos principais obstáculos a encontrarem um emprego
2012 Figura 25: O desânimo relativamente a um mercado de trabalho justo aumenta com a educação
2012 Figura 26: Maiores obstáculos às empresas na África subsariana
2012 Figura 27: Obstáculos às empresas no Norte de África e na África subsariana
2012 Figura 28: Os obstáculos mais importantes para as empresas informais
2012 Figura 29: Emprego e desemprego juvenil por níveis de educação e rendimento do país
2012 Figura 3: Tempo despendido pelos jovens por grupo de rendimentos do país (2010)
2012 Figura 30: Fatla de competências contra desfasamento de competências
2012 figura 31: Probabilidade prevista de ter um emprego assalariado em vez de outro estatuto de emprego (em cada nível de educação)
2012 Figura 32: Empresas que oferecem formação, África e o mundo
2012 Figura 33: As expectativas dos empregadores são um desafio para os jovens que entram no mercado de trabalho
2012 Figura 34: Raisons avancées par les jeunes pour justifier qu'ils ne travaillent pas
2012 Figura 35: Onde pretende trabalhar, pressupondo remuneração e benefícios iguais?
2012 Figura 36: Percentagem de jovens desempregados e desanimados que têm um plano para criar um negócio
2012 Figura 37: Classificação dos especialistas do país do AEO quanto às regulamentações laborais enquanto obstáculos para os jovens
2012 Figura 38: Iniciativas direccionadas para o emprego juvenil
2012 Figura 4: Desemprego juvenil e adulto
2012 Figura 5: Taxa de emprego para a população em idade activa em África e comparativos
2012 Figura 6: Cinco tipos de mercado de trabalho para os jovens em África
2012 Figura 7: Insegurança alimentar moderada e grave por estatuto de emprego e por nível de rendimento do país
2012 Figura 8: Distribuição do emprego por características básicas
2012 Figura 9: Onde os jovens africanos trabalham
Annex I Figure 39: Education levels among 15-24 year old Africans
Annex I Figure 40: African youth in urban and rural areas by country income
Box 6: Rural vs. Agricultural population in Nigeria (1980-2010, in thousands)
Box 9: Secondary and tertiary enrolment ratios, by world region
Figura 6.11: Dívida africana pós-PPAE (Dívida externa/ rácios PIB, 1995-2009)
Figura 6.12: Quem gere as Parcerias Emergentes?
Figura 6.3: Peso dos parceiros emergentes e traditionais no comércio com África (em percentagem)
Figura 6.4: Comércio total de África com os seus perceiros tradicionais
Figura 6.5: Fluxos de IDE para África 1995-2008
Figura 6.6: Comércio total de África com os parceiros emergentes (2009)
Figura 6.7: Percepção das vantagens comparativas de diversos tipos de parceiros de desenvolvimento por sectores, na perspectiva das partes interessadas nos países africanos
Figura 6.8: Exportações africanas de produtos manufacturados por parceiros (1995-2009)
Figura 6.9: Exportações africanas de bens manufacturados (1995-2009)
Figure 1: Africa is experiencing a rapid growth of youth with education (20-24 year-old cohorts by education, 2000-2030)
Figure 10: Youth and Adults by Occupation
Figure 11: Who are the young people in NEET?
Figure 12: Employment status by education and age cohort in LICs
Figure 13: Employment status by education and age cohort in MICs
Figure 14: Unemployed versus NEET: Self-reported reasons for not working
Figure 15: Reasons for not working among discouraged youth by educational achievement
Figure 16: Transition pathways by male and female youth (15-30)
Figure 17: Youth employment by occupation 2008 and 2010: Informal sector activities and Farming have absorbed the impact of the crisis
Figure 18: Aggregate sales and number of enterprises in Sub-Saharan Africa, by size
Figure 19: The trade off between vulnerable employment and unemployment
Figure 20: Household enterprises are the fastest growing livelihood sector in low income countries, ordered by GDP per capita
Figure 21: More than half of rural youth work outside of agriculture
Figure 22: Rural youth working in agriculture are the poorest group of working youth, youth in rural non-farm activities are only slightly poorer than urban youth
Figure 23: Labour market challenges faced by youth
Figure 24: Youth perceptions of main obstacles to finding a job
Figure 26: Obstacles to firms (Enterprise Surveys)
Figure 27: Obstacles to Enterprises in North Africa and Sub Saharan Africa
Figure 28: The most important obstacles faced by informal firms
Figure 29: Youth employment and unemployment by education and country income groups
Figure 3: Time Use by Country Income Level: In middle income countries youth are more likely to be students, wage employed or NEET, in low income countries, youth are more likely to be self-employed or underemployed
Figure 30: Lack of skills versus skills mismatching
Figure 31: Probability of being waged employed by education level (multivariate analysis with Gallup World Poll data)
Figure 32: Firms offering training to its employees in Africa and the world
Figure 33: Employers’ expectations are a challenge for youth entering the job market
Figure 34: Self-reported reasons for not working among unemployed and discouraged youth
Figure 35: Where do you want to work, assuming equal pay and benefits?
Figure 36: Unemployed and discouraged youth with plans for a business by country income group
Figure 37: AEO country experts’ rating of labour regulations as obstacles to youth
Figure 38: Initiatives targeting youth employment
Figure 4: Youth and adult unemployment
Figure 5: Employment Rate to working age population in Africa and comparators
Figure 6.11: Africa’s post-HIPC debt (external debt in percentage of GDP, 1995-2009)
Figure 6.12: To what extent is each local stakeholder involved in the partnership with emerging partners? (average score)
Figure 6.3: Shares of emerging and traditional partners in Africa's trade from 1992 to 2009 (in percentage)
Figure 6.4: Africa's total volume of trade and with traditional partners (1992-2009, in billion USD)
Figure 6.5: African FDI inflows 1995-2008
Figure 6.6: Distribution of Africa's total trade with emerging partners (2009, in percentage)
Figure 6.7: Perceived competitive advantage of various types of development partners in Africa
Figure 6.8: Africa’s exports of manufactured products by type of partner (1995-2009, in billion USD)
Figure 6.9: Africa's exports of manufactured goods (1995-2009, in billion USD)
Figure 6: Five types of labour markets for youth in Africa
Figure 7: Moderately and severely food insecure by employment status and country income level
Figure 8: Employment and its drivers
Figure 9: Where African youth work
Tabela 6.1: Países africanos, por categoria, no mundo a quatro velocidades
Tabela 6.11: Etiópia, dívida pública em percentagem do PIB
Tabela 6.2: Parcela dos parceiros tradicionais e emergentes nas importações, exportações e comércio total de África 2000 e 2009 (em percentagem)
Tabela 6.3: Fluxos de IDE para alguns países africanos na última década, por país de origem (em percentagem)
Tabela 6.4a: Desembolsos brutos de APD (definição CAD/OCDE) de Parceiros Tradicionais, 2009 (milhões de USD)
Tabela 6.5: Comércio entre países africanos e parceiros emergentes no valor mínimo de 10 milhões de USD anual
Tabela 6.6: Comércio sectorial entre África a os parceiros emergentes com mínimo de 53 milhões de USD anual
Tabela 6.8a: Distribuição das exportações africanas por tipo de parceiro (2009, em percentagem)
Tabela 6.8b: Distribuição das importações africanas por tipo de parceiro (2009, em percentagem)
Tabela 6.9a: Importações africanas de produtos manufacturados por origem (2000-09, em percentagem)
Tabela 6.9b: Exportações africanas de produtos manufacturados, por destino (2000-09, em percentagem)
Table 6.1: Number of African countries by category in the four-speed world
Table 6.11: Ethiopia, public debt in percentage of GDP
Table 6.2: Shares of traditional and emerging partners in Africa’s imports, exports and total trade, 2000 and 2009 (in percentage)
Table 6.3: FDI flows to selected African countries over the last decade, by country of origin (in percentage)
Table 6.4a: ODA gross disbursements (OECD DAC definition) from traditional partners, 2009 (in million USD)
Table 6.5: Number of African countries in which emerging partners have significant trade (at least 10 million USD a year)
Table 6.6: Number of sectors in which emerging partners have significant trade with Africa (at least 53 million USD a year)
Table 6.8a: Distribution of Africa’s exports by type of partners (2009, in percentage)
Table 6.8b: Distribution of Africa’s imports by types of partners (2009, in percentage)
Table 6.9a: Africa’s imports of manufactured products, by origin (2000-09, in percentage)
Overview
2012 Figura 1.1: Análise africana da situação económica actual e expectativas para os próximos seis meses
2012 Figura 1.2: Crescimento económico de África (%)
2012 Figura 1.3: Crescimento económico mundial
2012 Figura 1.4: Crescimento do PIB (%)
2012 Figura 1.5: Preços do petróleo e do ouro
2012 Figura 1.6: Preços de exportação dos produtos agrícolas
2012 Figura 1.7: Preços de importação de bens alimentares básicos
2012 Figura 1.8: Saldos orçamentais e de conta corrente em países exportadores de petróleo
2012 Figura 2.10: O aumento das receitas fiscais baseia-se, sobretudo, nos impostos sobre os recursos (% PIB)
2012 Figura 2.1a: Recursos financeiros internos e externos (mil milhões de USD, 2010)
2012 Figura 2.1b: Recursos financeiros internos e externos (em % do PIB, 2010)
2012 Figura 2.2: O IDE ultrapassou a APD em 2005, mas está abaixo do pico atingido em 2008
2012 Figura 2.3a: O IDE recupera na África Subsariana e diminui no norte de África devido à incerteza gerada pela Primavera Árabe (IDE para o Norte de África vs África Subsariana)
2012 Figura 2.3b: O IDE recupera na África Subsariana e diminui no norte de África devido à incerteza gerada pela Primavera Árabe (IDE para a África Subsariana: exportadores de petróleo vs. importadores de petróleo)
2012 Figura 2.4: Os países importadores de petróleo atraíram mais IDE em % do PIB do que os países exportadores de petróleo
2012 Figura 2.5a: Os fluxos de IDE africano têm origem, maioritariamente, em países ricos em recursos naturais e como destino países da OCDE (Fluxos de IDE de África, por região) (% PIB)
2012 Figura 2.5b: Os fluxos de IDE africano têm origem, maioritariamente, em países ricos em recursos naturais e como destino países da OCDE (IDE de África para países da OCDE) (mil milhões de USD)
2012 Figura 2.6: Investimento em carteira versus IDE em África (2000-2011)
2012 Figura 2.7: Fluxos de remessas por sub-região Africana (% PIB)
2012 Figura 2.8: Manutenção dos níveis de APD em África durante a crise internacional (mil milhões de USD, preços constantes de 2009)
2012 Figura 2.9: A percentagem das receitas fiscais no PIB cresceu na última década
2012 Figura 5.1: Protestos públicos, violência pública e índices de preços dos bens alimentares
2012 Figura 5.2: Índice de endurecimento político 1996-2011 (ano de base 1996 = 100)
2012 Figure 1.1: Africa Assessment of current Economic Situation and Expectations for the next six months
2012 Figure 1.2: Africa´s Economic Growth (%)
2012 Figure 1.3: World Economic growth
2012 Figure 1.4: Growth of GDP by countries (%)
2012 Figure 1.5: Oil price and Gold price
2012 Figure 1.6: Export prices of agricultural products
2012 Figure 1.8: Current accounts and fiscal balances in oil-exporting countries
2012 Figure 1.9: Current accounts and fiscal balances in oil-importing countries
2012 Figure 2.10: The increase in tax revenue is mainly driven by taxes on natural resources
2012 Figure 2.1a: Domestic and external financial resources (USD billion, 2010)
2012 Figure 2.1b: Domestic and external financial resources (% GDP, 2010)
2012 Figure 2.2: FDI overtook ODA in 2005, but is below its 2008 peak
2012 Figure 2.3a: FDI to Sub-Saharan Africa recovered, while North Africa suffered (FDI to Northern Africa vs Sub-Saharan Africa)
2012 Figure 2.3b: FDI to Sub-Saharan Africa recovered, while North Africa suffered (FDI to sub-saharan Africa: oil-exporters vs oil-importers)
2012 Figure 2.4: Oil-importing countries attracted more FDI as a share of GDP than oil-exporting countries
2012 Figure 2.5a: African FDI outflows mainly go from resource-rich countries to OECD nations (% of GDP)
2012 Figure 2.5b: African FDI outflows mainly go from resource-rich countries to OECD nations (USD billion)
2012 Figure 2.6: Portfolio investments compared to FDI in Africa (2000-11)
2012 Figure 2.7: Remittance flows per African subregion
2012 Figure 2.8: ODA levels to Africa have maintained levels through the international crisis
2012 Figure 2.9: Tax revenues in Africa represent an increasing share of GDP during the last decade
2012 Figure 5.1: Public protests, civil violence and food price indices
2012 Figure 5.2: Political Hardening Index 1996-2011 (base year 1996 = 100)
2012 Tabela 2.1: Resumo dos fluxos financeiros externos e das receitas fiscais em África (2000/12)
2012 Tabela 5.3: Índice de Percepção da corrupção (CPI) por Transparency International 2010/12
2012 Table 2.1: Summary of external financial flows and tax receipts in Africa (2000-12)
2012 Table 5.3: Corruption perception index by transparency international 2010-2012
Figura 1.1: Crescimento económico em África
Figura 1.10: Preço do petróleo e do ouro (base: Janeiro de 2000)
Figura 1.11: Preço do cobre e do alumínio (base: Janeiro de 2000)
Figura 1.12: Preços de exportação de produtos agrícolas (base: Janeiro de 2000)
Figura 1.13: Preços de importações de bens alimentares de primeira necessidade (base: Janeiro de 2000)
Figura 1.15: Contas correntes e equilíbrios fiscais nos países exportadores de petróleo
Figura 1.16: Contas correntes e equilíbrios fiscais nos países importadores de petróleo
Figura 1.2: Situação económica actual em África e expectativas para os próximos seis meses
Figura 1.3: Variação em termos de trocas de alguns países, ricos em recursos (referido a Janeiro de 2000)
Figura 1.4: Variação em termos de trocas de alguns países, pobres em recursos
Figura 1.5: Remessas dos emigrantes para África
Figura 1.6: Crescimento Económico Mundial
Figura 1.6: Crescimento Económico Mundial
Figura 1.6 Crescimento Economico Mundial
Figura 1.7: Contribuição das Regiões para o crescimento Africano
Figura 2.1: Fluxos de IDE e APD em África 2000-11 (milhares de milhões de USD, preços correntes)
Figura 2.2: Fluxos de IDE para países exportadores de petróleo vs. países sem petróleo 2000-09 (milhares de milhões de USD, preços correntes)
Figura 2.3: Investimentos directo e de carteira em África (milhares de milhões de USD, preços correntes)
Figura 2.4 Desembolsos líquidos de APD para África 2000-09 (milhares de milhões de USD, preços correntes)
Figura 5.1: Protestos e violência públicos e índice de preços de alimentos (ano de base 1996 = 100)
Figura 5.2: Índice de endurecimento político (ano base 1996 = 100)
Figure 1.1: Africa´s economic growth
Figure 1.10: Oil price and gold price (base January 2000 = 100 )
Figure 1.11: Copper and aluminium prices (base January 2000 = 100)
Figure 1.12: Export prices of agricultural products (base January 2000 = 100)
Figure 1.13: Import prices of basic foodstuffs (base January 2000 = 100)
Figure 1.15: Current account and fiscal balance in oil-exporting countries
Figure 1.16: Current account and fiscal balance in oil-importing countries
Figure 1.2: Assessment of Africa's current economic situation and expectations for the next six months
Figure 1.3: Terms of trade in selected resource-rich countries
Figure 1.4: Terms of trade in selected resource-poor countries
Figure 1.5: Migrant remittances to Africa
Figure 1.6: World economic growth
Figure 1.7: Contributions of regions to Africa's growth
Figure 2.1: FDI and ODA flows to Africa 2000-11 (billion USD, current)
Figure 2.2: FDI flows to countries exporting oil vs countries without oil 2000-09 (billion USD, current)
Figure 2.3: Foreign direct investment and portfolio investment in Africa (billion USD, current)
Figure 2.4: Net ODA disbursements to Africa 2000-09 (billion USD, current)
Figure 5.1: Public protests, public violence and food price indices (base year 1996 = 100)
Figure 5.2: Political hardening index 1996-2010 (base year 1996 = 100)
Tabela 1.1: Crescimento por regiões (Crescimento do PIB real em percentagem)
Tabela 1.2: Tendências Demográficas em África (milhões pessoas)
Tabela 2.1: Fluxos de IDE para Regiões Africanas 2005-10 (milhares de milhões de USD, a preços correntes)
Tabela 4.1: Elasticidades da pobreza em termos de crescimento e desigualdade (1.25 USD de acordo com a PPC de 2005)
Tabela 4.2: Índices de desenvolvimento humano
Tabela 5.3: Índice de Percepção da Corrupção
Tabela 5.4: Índice de liberdade económica em África, 2003-11
Table 1.1: Growth by regions (real GDP growth in percentage)
Table 1.2: Demographic trends in Africa (million persons)
Table 2.1: FDI flows to African regions 2005-10 (billion USD, current)
Table 4.1: Growth and inequality elasticities of poverty (USD 1.25 in 2005 PPP)
Table 4.2: Indices of human development
Table 5.3: Corruption perception index
Country Notes
AEO Country Notes Tables, 2015
African Economic Outlook
Figura 2: Dívida externa total (percentagem do PIB) e serviço da dívida (percentagem das exportações de bens e serviços) 2013
Figura1:Crescimento do PIB real (C) 2013
Figura1:Crescimento do PIB real (E) 2013
Figura1:Crescimento do PIB real (N) 2013
Figura1:Crescimento do PIB real (N) 2013
Figura1:Crescimento do PIB real (O) 2013
Figura1:Crescimento do PIB real (S) 2013
Figure 1: Real GDP growth 2013 (Central)
Figure 1: Real GDP growth 2013 (East)
Figure 1: Real GDP Growth 2013 (North)
Figure 1: Real GDP growth 2013 (South)
Figure 1: Real GDP growth 2013 (West)
Figure 2: Stock of total external debt (percentage of GDP) and debt service (percentage of exports of goods and services)
Figure 2: Stock of total external debt and debt service 2013
Tabela 1: Indicadores Macroeconómicos 2013
Tabela 2: PIB por setor (em percentagem)
Tabela 2: PIB por setor (em percentagem)
Tabela 2: PIB por setor (em percentagem) 2012
Tabela 3: Componentes da Procura
Tabela 3: Finanças Públicas (em percentagem do PIB) 2012
Tabela 3: Finanças Públicas 2013 (em percentagem do PIB)
Tabela 4: Balança Corrente (em percentagem do PIB) 2012
Tabela 4: Balança Corrente (em percentagem do PIB) 2013
Tabela 4: Finanças Públicas (em percentagem do PIB)
Tabela 5: Balança Corrente (em percentagem do PIB)
Table 1: Macroeconomic indicators
Table 1: Macroeconomic indicators
Table 1: Macroeconomic Indicators 2012
Table 1: Macroeconomic indicators NEW
Table 2: GDP by sector (in percentage)
Table 2: GDP by Sector (percentage of GDP)
Table 3: Demand composition
Table 3: Public Finances (percentage of GDP)
Table 4: Current Account (percentage of GDP)
Table 4: Public finances (percentage of GDP)
Table 5: Current account (percentage of GDP)
Revenue Statistics
AEO Revenue Statistics, 2015
Africa’s Development Dynamics
Africa's Development Dynamics - Statistical Annex
Table 1: Indicators of growth, employment and inequality
Table 2: Annual real GDP growth rate
Table 3: Annual population growth rate
Table 4: Annual real GDP growth per capita
Table 5: Demographic estimates
Table 6: Basic education indicators
Table 7: Projected education profiles
Table 8: Projected youth education profiles
Table 9: Labour force characteristics
Table 10: Sectoral breakdown of the economy
Table 11: Indicators of inequality and poverty
Table 12: Gender indicators
Table 13: Communications infrastructure
Table 14: Digitalisation
Table 15: Basic Health Indicators
Table 16: Subjective well-being
Table 17: Growth decomposition by expenditure
Table 18: Public finances
Table 19: Trade by manufacturing intensity
Table 20: Export diversification
Table 21: Global and regional trade
Table 22: External financial inflows
Table 23: Ecological sustainability
Table 24: GVC backward participation by sector
Table 25: GVC forward participation by sector
Table 26: Origin and destination of added value
Table 27: International trade costs
Table 28: Corporate governance
Africa's Development Dynamics: all tables, all indicators
Informal Economy
Key indicators of Informality based on Individuals and their Households (KIIbIH)
Informal workers by age group
Informal workers by level of education
Informal workers by status in employment
Informal workers by urbanisation level
Informal workers by household informality
Total population by urbanisation level and household informality
Total population in informal households by quintile
Informal workers by firm size
Workers living with less than the poverty line by informality
Households with workers living with less than poverty line by household informality
Informal workers living with less than the national poverty line
Workers living with less than the poverty line by informality and status in employment
Total population and workers with health insurance by informality
Households with at least one member benefiting from a pension by household informality
Workers contributing to pension by informality
Informal workers in food-secure households
Health expenditure as share of expenditure by household informality
Formal to informal worker hourly earning ratio
Dependents by household type and age group
Workers by weekly hours worked and informality
Informal workers by gender and age group
Informal workers by gender and level of education
Informal workers by gender and location
Informal workers by location and gender
Informal workers by gender and status in employment
Informal workers by gender and weekly hours worked
Workers contributing to pension by gender and informality
Workers living with less than the poverty line by gender
Persons living with less than the poverty line by gender and household informality
Workers living with less than the poverty line by informality, gender and status in employment
TiVA 2021: Principal Indicators
Economic Outlook
Gross domestic product (annual)
Gross domestic product (quarterly)
Composite Leading Indicators
Consumer price indices - inflation
Health Status
Labour Market Statistics
Monthly Monetary and Financial Statistics (MEI)
Agricultural Outlook
Bilateral Trade by Industry and End-use (ISIC4)
Statistics from A to Z
>> Data by theme
This dataset preview is momentarily unavailable.
Please try again or select another dataset.
Informal workers by firm size (Percentage of informal workers)
Customise
Selection…
Country [32 / 32]
Informal employment [1 / 1]
Firm size [3 / 3]
Year [16]
Layout
Table options
Export
Excel
Text file (CSV)
PC-axis
SDMX (XML)
Related files
My Queries
Save
Combine
Manage
Unit
Percentage
Informal employment
Informal
Firm size
Small firm
Medium firm
Large firm
Country
Year
Chile
2000
79.9
12.4
7.7
2009
82
9.2
8.8
2017
74.7
12.7
12.6
Colombia
2004
73.5
17.7
8.8
2010
79.5
6.9
13.6
2017
91.5
5.2
3.3
2018
92.6
4.8
2.6
Mexico
2000
46.4
33.3
20.3
2010
78.9
14.4
6.6
2018
81.6
13.2
5.2
Non-OECD Economies
Argentina
2004
74
17.7
8.3
2010
81.1
13
5.8
2018
94.4
1.5
4.2
Bangladesh
2015
55
34.8
10.2
Benin
2011
92.7
6.4
0.9
Bolivia
2018
50.9
33.1
16
Brazil
2009
74.3
6.5
19.2
2018
86.6
10
3.4
Burkina Faso
2014
74.1
24.3
1.6
Cameroon
2007
79.5
18.2
2.2
Costa Rica
2010
80.8
10.6
8.6
2013
80.8
11.7
7.4
2019
88.9
5.1
6
Egypt
2015
74.2
19.4
6.4
El Salvador
47.8
31.6
20.6
2018
45.7
33.6
20.8
Gambia
2015
74.2
19.4
6.4
Ghana
2013
84.5
14.4
1.2
Honduras
2014
80.6
7.2
12.2
2019
85.2
2.2
12.6
Indonesia
2014
94.6
3.4
2
Lao People's Democratic Republic
2012
82.7
13.4
3.9
Liberia
2016
51
39.1
9.9
Madagascar
2012
90.1
9
0.9
Malawi
2010
46
37.7
16.3
2013
44.1
37.2
18.7
Namibia
2015
47.4
43.3
9.4
Nicaragua
2014
81.6
13.2
5.2
Nigeria
2015
19.9
29.6
50.5
Paraguay
2002
84.3
12.9
2.9
2004
85.6
2.9
11.6
2009
82.5
15.3
2.3
2016
80.4
12.9
6.7
2018
79.7
12.8
7.5
Peru
2010
88.6
2.5
8.9
2018
95.6
1.3
3
2019
88.6
2.1
9.3
Sierra Leone
2018
64.8
16.3
19
South Africa
2012
44.4
2.7
52.9
2014
68.4
10.6
21
Thailand
2017
26.2
59
14.8
Uganda
2015
75.7
17
7.4
Uruguay
2000
67.6
21.8
10.6
2008
88.8
9.5
1.7
2016
90.4
7.8
1.8
2018
90.2
8.1
1.7
Data extracted on 07 Jun 2023 12:22 UTC (GMT) from
OECD.Stat
Loading...
Information
Please check the i to get information