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Chile
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NB:Under this heading, publications & documents are displayed in chronological order. You can also sort them by document category or by topic. |
Accession Process for Statistics29-Aug-2008 The OECD's detailed requirements for data and metadata from each of the Candidate Countries (Chile, Estonia, Israel, Russian Federation and Slovenia) are set out in these individual web sites accessible ... Also available: |
Improving School Leadership - Volume 1: Policy and Practice, Volume 2: Case Studies on System Leadership28-Aug-2008 Two companion volumes focusing on the improvement of school leadership. Volume 1 provides a range of policy options to help governments improve school leadership. Volume 2 examines measures taken in five countries. Also available:Related documents: |
Policy Insights 75: The Curse of Raw Materials?28-Aug-2008 Gøril Havro and Javier Santiso The “raw materials curse” is far from being an inevitability, as shown by Norway and Chile. Both examples offer valuable lessons to developing countries on how to sensibly manage mining and oil resources. Also available: |
La malédiction des matières premières ?26-Aug-2008 Goeril Havro et Javier Santiso La malédiction des matières premières est loin d’être une fatalité. Les exemples de la Norvège et du Chili offrent de précieuses leçons aux pays en développement en matière de gestion vertueuse des richesses minières et pétrolières. |
Monetary policies and inflation targeting in emerging economies: Executive Summary25-Apr-2008 Monetary policies and inflation targeting in emerging economies: Executive Summary. Several emerging-market economies have adopted inflation targeting as their institutional framework for conducting monetary policy. Related documents: |
Monetary policies and inflation targeting in emerging economies25-Apr-2008 Several emerging-market economies have adopted inflation targeting as their institutional framework for conducting monetary policy. This volume focuses on the experiences of Brazil, Chile, Czech Republic, Indonesia, South Africa, and Turkey. Related documents: |
Encouraging labour force participation in Chile16-Apr-2008 D. Contreras, L. de Mello and E. Puentes Chile’s labour force participation is low by comparison with most countries in the OECD area, especially among females and youths. Economics Department Working Paper 608 Also available:Related documents: |
Managing Chile’s macroeconomy during and after the copper price boom16-Apr-2008 L. de Mello Compliance with the structural budget surplus rule, which has been in place since 2001, has allowed the government to maintain a counter cyclical fiscal stance in an environment of rising copper prices, while delivering a gradual reduction in public indebtedness. Also available:Related documents: |
Tackling business and labour informality in Chile16-Apr-2008 D. Contreras, L. de Mello and E. Puentes Informality often arises from disincentives associated with high taxes and a restrictive regulatory framework in both labour and product markets. About 20% of the Chilean population aged 15 years and above and working at least 20 hours per week did not have a formal labour contract in 2006. Also available:Related documents: |
Delivering cost efficient public services in health care, education and housing in Chile16-Apr-2008 Diego Moccero The Chilean authorities plan to raise budgetary allocations over the medium term for a variety of social programmes, including education, health care and housing. Read more in Economics Department Working Paper 606. Also available:Related documents: |