OECD Home
› Chile › Publications & Documents › Reports
Following the delivery of the Strategy in May 2011, green growth will be mainstreamed in OECD analytical work to enrich guidance on a number of country, sector and issue-specific areas. This will involve integrating green growth considerations in Economic Surveys, Environmental Performance Reviews and Innovation Reviews.
Related Documents
30-November-2012
English, PDF, 922kb
Chile has developed rapidly in the past two decades – it has become a strong economy, and a member of the OECD. Despite the global recession, the devastating earthquake and the tsunami, Chile is still one of the most successful economies in Latin America. The total GDP, as well as the GDP per capita, have been increasing; while income inequality and the percentage of poverty among the population have decreased.
21-September-2012
English, Excel, 53kb
Education at a Glance 2012: Key facts - Chile
10-September-2012
English
This page presents latest developments in Chile: the assessment of ex post law evaluation with recommendations related to institutional, methodological and governance issues, as well as to seminars that took place throughout 2012.
Several regional initiatives provide a forum for the exchange of experiences between senior policymakers, regulators and market participants to promote good corporate governance practices.
28-June-2012
English, PDF, 243kb
Total health spending accounted for 8.0% of GDP in the Chile in 2010, less than the average of 9.5% in OECD countries.
Related Documents
28-June-2012
English, PDF, 387kb
En el 2010, Chile dedicó el 8.0% de su PIB al gasto sanitario, un gasto por debajo del promedio de 9.5% de los países de la OCDE.
Related Documents
The objective of senior budget official country reviews is to provide a comprehensive overview of the budget process in the country under examination, to evaluate national experiences in the light of international best practice and to provide specific policy recommendations.
1-March-2012
English, , 862kb
This review was prepared to assess Chile's investment policies so as to provide the OECD Council with a formal opinion on the willingness and ability of Chile to assume the obligations of membership to the OECD in the field of investment.
The Chilean economy has been catching up, but sustaining strong growth will require structural reforms: Better education and stronger product-market competition would boost productivity, while better designed cash transfers, labour and housing policies can lower poverty and inequality.
Follow us
E-mail Alerts Blogs