History of DAC Lists of aid recipient countries

The DAC List of ODA Recipients is designed for statistical purposes. It helps to measure and classify aid and other resource flows originating in donor countries.

Related Documents

• DAC List of ODA Recipients

DAC List of ODA Recipients

The DAC List of ODA Recipients: An information note on the revision of the DAC List.

Related Documents

• DAC List of ODA Recipients used for 2011 flows
• DAC List of Aid Recipients used for 2009 and 2010 flows
• DAC List of Aid Recipients used for 2008 flows
• DAC List of Aid Recipients used for 2007 flows
• History of DAC Lists of aid recipient countries

Detailed final 2011 aid figures released by OECD/DAC

The detailed final aid figures for 2011 are now available on the OECD Aid Statistics web site. The new data add significant detail to preliminary Official Development Assistance (ODA) statistics that were released in April 2011. The final figures show that in 2011, net ODA was USD 134 billion, representing 0.31% of donors’ combined gross national income.

Related Documents

• Aid statistics and databases: All about numbers - who spends what, where?
• Data cycle of Aid Statistics
• Database updates for DAC and CRS online

Aid to Environment at a Glance

The following tables and charts (2009-2010) summarize statistics on the environmental focus of aid extended by each DAC member. Information shown includes the environment marker coverage, the top ten recipients and a sector breakdown of environment focused aid.

Related Documents

• Analyses of Aid - how much aid is delivered, where and for what purpose
• Aid to the Environment 2008-2009
• Aid to Environment 2007-2008
• Aid in Support of Environment: 2006-2007

Statistical output - What do we do with our data?

DAC statistics are the definitive source of comparable data on aid and other resource flows to developing countries. They are a core component of quantitative and qualitative analyses produced by the DAC Secretariat.

Related Documents

• Aid statistics and databases: All about numbers - who spends what, where?
• Analyses of aid: From numbers to meaning – what stories do the data tell us?

ODA reporting of in-donor refugee costs: members’ methodologies for calculating costs

This note presents information on ODA reporting of in-donor refugee costs. It includes general background information on this item, overview of disparities in members’ methodologies for calculating in-donor refugee costs and summaries of members’ individual methodologies.

Related Documents

• Methodology: Behind the numbers – reporting instructions, definitions and guidance notes

User’s Guide to the Creditor Reporting System (CRS) Aid Activities database

Presentation of the basic concepts of the Aid Activity database, advice on statistical methods and terminology, practical guidance for data search – the User’s Guide explains what data are available and what they can be used for.

Related Documents

• User's Guide to the DAC Statistics database
• Information note about International Development Statistics online (IDS/o)
• Aid statistics and databases: All about numbers - who spends what, where?

User's Guide to the DAC Statistics database

This User's Guide provides an introduction to DAC Statistics, a section on where to find the information you are looking for, a description of the datasets, and an example on how to run a query.

Related Documents

• International Development Statistics (IDS) online databases on aid and other resource flows
• User’s Guide to the CRS Aid Activities database

Directives for reporting to the aid activity database (Creditor Reporting System)

The CRS directives specify the resource flows covered in the database, provides information on the main uses of the data, gives practical instructions for data compilers.

Related Documents

• Calculation of the grant element of aid loans
• User’s Guide to the online Aid Activity database
• DAC Statistical Reporting Directives
• Methodology: Behind the numbers – reporting instructions, definitions and guidance notes

Development: Aid to developing countries falls because of global recession

Major donors’ aid to developing countries fell by nearly 3% in 2011, breaking a long trend of annual increases. Disregarding years of exceptional debt relief, this was the first drop since 1997.