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Macro Poverty Outlook for Europe and Central Asia

Country-by-country analysis and projections for the developing world

Overview

The Macro Poverty Outlook (MPO) analyzes macroeconomic and poverty developments in 22 developing countries in Europe and Central Asia. The report is released twice annually for the Spring and Annual Meetings of the World Bank Group and the International Monetary Fund. The MPO consists of individual country notes that provide an overview of recent developments, forecasts of major macroeconomic variables and poverty during 2022-2024, and a discussion of critical challenges for economic growth, macroeconomic stability, and poverty reduction moving forward.

Countries

 Published        October 4thPublished      October 4th
AlbaniaMPOData sheet
ArmeniaMPOData sheet
AzerbaijanMPOData sheet
BelarusMPOData sheet
Bosnia and HerzegovinaMPOData sheet
BulgariaMPOData sheet
CroatiaMPOData sheet
GeorgiaMPOData sheet
KazakhstanMPOData sheet
KosovoMPOData sheet
Kyrgyz RepublicMPOData sheet
 Published        October 4thPublished        October 4th
MoldovaMPOData sheet
MontenegroMPOData sheet
North MacedoniaMPOData sheet
PolandMPOData sheet
RomaniaMPOData sheet
Russian FederationMPOData sheet
SerbiaMPOData sheet
TajikistanMPOData sheet
TürkiyeMPOData sheet
UkraineMPOData sheet
UzbekistanMPOData sheet


Notes: For more on the greenhouse gas projections see GHG emissions in MFMOD (pdf).
On new global poverty lines: Poverty data are now expressed in 2017 Purchasing Power Parity (PPP) prices, versus 2011 PPP in previous editions. As price levels across the world evolve, global poverty lines have to be periodically updated to reflect the increase of the value of the lines in nominal terms. The new global poverty lines of $2.15, $3.65, and $6.85 reflect the typical national poverty lines of low-income, lower-middle-income, and upper-middleincome countries in 2017 prices. In addition to reflecting updates in nominal terms, upper-middle-income countries raised the standards by which they determine people to be poor from 2011 to 2017. Hence, the increase in the upper line is larger, and the population that does not meet the new standard is higher in most countries than it was with 2011 PPPs. See pip.worldbank.org.

Data Dashboard

The interactive dashboard allows data from the revised MPO forecasts to be visualized, compared across countries, and downloaded.