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Using the authoritative statistics from the World Bank’s World Development Indicators, it provides a revealing view of the world in which we live. Country comparisons show key development indicators, including economic growth, life expectancy, infant mortality, safe water, population, poverty, and energy use.

The Statistical Performance Indicators (SPI) developed by the World Bank are a breakthrough in assessing the performance of those institutions that measure our economic and social reality. Displaying twenty-two dimensions in five pillars, the framework provides an ambitious sketch of a modern statistical system across high- and low-income ...

1. Global growth is projected to decelerate in 2022 and 2023 Contributions of major economies to global growth Source: World Bank. Note: Figure shows the contribution to global growth forecasts over 2021-23, while the first bar shows the average contribution to growth in the 2015-19 period.

As part of the 2021 World Development Report: Data for Better Lives, the World Bank recently launched the Statistical Performance Indicators (SPI). The SPI assess the performance of countries statistical system across five pillars: (i) data use, (ii) data services, (iii) data products, (iv) data sources, and (v) data infrastructure.

The World Bank's premier data compilation, the World Development Indicators, takes a comprehensive view of the world, presenting over 1500 indicators relevant to development. It includes many of the official SDG indicators as well as other data that are relevant to SDGs.

A. Indicators: An Overview of typology, characteristics and systematization Indicator Typology I: Input-Output-Outcome-Impact Indicators for IFC investment operations follow the basic program logic model of cause and effect relationships, input output outcome impact, to link IFC-supported investments to intended impacts.

Indicators include management of the public sector, steering capability, resource efficiency, consensus building, and international cooperation. Sustainable Governance Indicators (SGI) consist of biennial expert assessments on OECD countries since 2009.

Selecting dimensions and measurable indicators relevant to how poverty can be experienced in the country context; Defining of thresholds for each indicator to determine when a person (or household) would be considered deprived; Adding up the deprivations across indicators for each person (or household).