This paper assesses the potential to raise public spending efficiency in the primary and secondary
education sector. Resource availability per pupil has increased significantly over the past decade in a
number of countries; often in attempting to exploit the link between educational attainment and growth.
However, available evidence reveals only a weak correlation between increased resource availability and
pupil performance. In order to draw cross-country comparisons...
Performance Indicators for Public Spending Efficiency in Primary and Secondary Education
Working paper
Share
Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Abstract
In the same series
-
Working paper
Insights from a new dataset of monthly card spending for 12 countries and 9 spending categories
18 May 202661 Pages -
1 April 202662 Pages
-
1 April 202627 Pages
-
Working paper
Lessons from 25 years of retail trade and professional services reforms
17 March 202631 Pages -
Working paper
Does the apple fall far from the tree?
10 March 202687 Pages -
10 March 202646 Pages
-
Working paper
A retrospective assessment
18 February 202632 Pages
Related publications
-
18 May 202610 Pages
-
13 May 20268 Pages
-
Policy brief12 March 202611 Pages
-
9 March 202619 Pages