Tables and Figures for: Jobs For Growth
Metadata & use
| Identifier | https://doi.org/10.60966/q3fmfn1r |
|---|---|
| License | Creative Commons Attribution–NonCommercial–NoDerivs 3.0 IGO |
| Related Knowledge Product | |
| Citation |
Alaimo, Veronica (2016). Tables and Figures for: Jobs For Growth. IDB Open Data. https://doi.org/10.60966/q3fmfn1r |
| Published date | 2016-09-12 |
| Modified date | 2026-06-25 |
| Tags/Keywords | Job Creation · Labor Market · Labor Productivity · Workforce and Employment |
| Language |
|
| Temporal coverage | 1990-2013 |
| Country |
Argentina
Bahamas
Barbados
Belize
Bolivia
Brazil
Chile
Colombia
Costa Rica
Dominican Republic
Ecuador
El Salvador
Guatemala
Guyana
Haiti
Honduras
Jamaica
Mexico
Nicaragua
Panama
Paraguay
Peru
Suriname
Trinidad & Tobago
Uruguay
Venezuela
|
| Region | Latin America and the Caribbean |
| Publisher |
Inter-American Development Bank
|
| Author |
Alaimo, Veronica
|
| Data collection type | Observational Data |
| Data structure | Semistructured Data |
| Data notes |
What is this dataset?It contains the tables and figures underlying the book Jobs for Growth, which examines the performance of the labor market in Latin America and the Caribbean. What is the central argument of Jobs for Growth?It rests on a dual vision—that finding a good job is a legitimate individual aspiration and that creating more and better jobs is essential to lasting and equitable growth—and proposes an integrated package of measures for both personal and economic growth. How does the publication define informal jobs?In this publication, informal jobs are defined as those without access to social security benefits. What labor-market gains and risks does the analysis highlight?It highlights gains over the past two decades—lower unemployment, improved job creation, and a substantial increase in wages—but warns the region may be trapped in a vicious cycle of poor-quality jobs, visible in high informality and a high proportion of very short-lived jobs. Which region does the data cover?The data covers Latin America and the Caribbean, spanning countries including Argentina, Brazil, Mexico, Colombia, and Peru, among others. What time period does the data span?The data spans the period 1990 to 2013. What file format are the tables and figures in?The tables and figures are provided as a set of XLSX files. How do I cite this dataset?Alaimo, Veronica (2016). Tables and Figures for: Jobs For Growth. IDB Open Data. https://doi.org/10.60966/q3fmfn1r |