The Changing Wealth of Nations 2021

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T H E C H A N G I N G W E A LTH O F N ATIO N S 2021

information from experts in the public and private sectors, including nongovernmental organizations. The indicators include six dimensions: (1) voice and accountability, (2) regulatory quality, (3) political stability and absence of violence, (4) rule of law, (5) government effectiveness, and (6) control of corruption. For selected countries, these six dimensions are compared with their benchmarks. Over the past 20 years, there are contrasting outcomes for countries with different wealth endowments.

References Andersen, J. J., and S. Aslaksen. 2008. “Constitutions and the Resource Curse.” Journal of Development Economics 87 (2): 227–46. Bandaogo, M. S. 2020. “Fiscal Rules in Times of Crisis.” Research and Policy Briefs from the World Bank Malaysia Hub, No. 36, World Bank, Washington, DC. http://documents1.worldbank.org/curated/en/929971594958133343/pdf​ /Fiscal-Rules-in-Times-of-Crisis.pdf. Baunsgaard, T., M. Villafuerte, M. Poplawski-Ribeiro, and C. Richmond. 2012. “Fiscal Frameworks for Resource Rich Developing Countries.” IMF Staff Discussion Note 12/04, International Monetary Fund, Washington, DC. Boschini, A. D., J. Pettersson, and J. Roine. 2007. “Resource Curse or Not: A Question of Appropriability.” Scandinavian Journal of Economics 109 (3): 593–617. Collier, P., R. Van Der Ploeg, M. Spence, and A. J. Venables. 2010. “Managing Resource Revenues in Developing Economies.” IMF Staff Papers 57 (1): 84–118. Commission on Growth and Development. 2008. The Growth Report: Strategies for Sustained Growth and Inclusive Development. Washington, DC: World Bank. Corden, W. M., and J. P. Neary. 1982. “Booming Sector and De-industrialisation in a Small Open Economy.” The Economic Journal 92 (368): 825–48. Dasgupta, P. 2004. Human Well-Being and the Natural Environment . Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press. Dasgupta, P. 2007. “Measuring Sustainable Development: Theory and Application.” Asian Development Review 24 (1): 1–10. Davies, G. R. 2013. “Appraising Weak and Strong Sustainability: Searching for a Middle Ground.” Consilience 10 (1): 111–24. de la Brière, B., D. Filmer, D. Ringold, D. Rohner, K. Samuda, and A. Denisova. 2017. From Mines and Wells to Well-Built Minds: Turning Sub-Saharan Africa’s Natural Resource Wealth into Human Capital. Directions in Development Series. Washington, DC: World Bank. Detter, D., and S. Fölster. 2015. “Lessons for Future National Wealth Funds.” In The Public Wealth of Nations, edited by D. Detter and S. Fölster, 172–84. London: Palgrave Macmillan. Ebeke, C., L. D. Omgba, and R. Laajaj. 2015. “Oil, Governance and the (Mis) Allocation of Talent in Developing Countries.” Journal of Development Economics 114: 126–41. Gill, I. S., I. Izvorski, W. Van Eeghen, and D. De Rosa. 2014. Diversified Development: Making the Most of Natural Resources in Eurasia. Washington, DC: World Bank. Gruber, J. W., and S. B. Kamin. 2012. “Fiscal Positions and Government Bond Yields in OECD Countries.” Journal of Money, Credit and Banking 44 (8): 1563–87. Hadzi-Vaskov, M., and L. A. Ricci. 2016. “Does Gross or Net Debt Matter More for Emerging Market Spreads?” IMF Working Paper WP/16/246, International Monetary Fund, Washington, DC.


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Articles inside

15.2 Social Capital and the COVID-19 Pandemic

5min
pages 463-464

Future Options for Linking Social Capital and Wealth Accounting

2min
page 462

15.1 Social Capital in China

1min
page 461

Why Social Capital Matters for Economic Output and Welfare

6min
pages 455-457

Valuation and Social Capital

2min
page 454

Measurement of Social Capital

9min
pages 448-452

Time Scales for Measuring Social Capital Trends

2min
page 453

Is Social Capital Really Capital?

2min
page 447

Definitions of Social Capital

4min
pages 445-446

Overview of Conceptual Approaches to Social Capital

2min
page 444

Introduction

4min
pages 442-443

Main Messages

1min
page 441

Conclusion

2min
page 435

Notes

5min
pages 436-437

References

3min
pages 438-440

Discussion of Results and Future Research Agenda

5min
pages 433-434

Renewable Energy Resources as Assets in the SNA and SEEA-CF

7min
pages 408-410

Notes

2min
page 401

References

2min
pages 402-406

Conclusion

2min
page 400

13.2 Wealth Data and Sovereign Bonds

2min
page 396

Main Messages

1min
page 387

Wealth on a Country’s Balance Sheet

2min
page 391

References

3min
pages 384-386

Market

5min
pages 374-375

Conclusion

1min
page 376

Notes

5min
pages 382-383

Annex 11A: Country Selection and Benchmarking

5min
pages 348-350

Policies to Mitigate Human Capital Distortions Arising from Nonrenewable Natural Resource Wealth

4min
pages 372-373

References

5min
pages 352-354

Introduction

2min
page 356

Main Messages

1min
page 355

Sustainability and Renewable Natural Capital

5min
pages 323-325

References

7min
pages 310-314

Asset Portfolio Diversification versus Export Diversification

4min
pages 318-319

Notes

2min
page 309

Conclusion

4min
pages 307-308

Political Economy of Global Cooperation on Climate Change

7min
pages 304-306

Comparison with Other Estimates of Stranded Assets

16min
pages 297-303

10.12 Potential Loss of Natural Gas Asset Value, by Region

4min
pages 288-289

10.9 Value of Subsoil Fossil Fuel Assets, by Scenario and Region, 2018–50

1min
page 285

Scenario Analysis to Represent Risk and Uncertainty

3min
pages 279-280

Simulation Results

1min
page 281

Countries and Country Groups

4min
pages 277-278

Main Messages

1min
page 269

Simulation of Subsoil Fuel Asset Values under Uncertainty

2min
page 276

Valuing Subsoil Fossil Fuel Assets in the CWON

2min
page 272

Conclusion

2min
page 263

Main Messages

1min
page 237

Global Distribution of Fossil Fuel and Mineral Wealth

7min
pages 240-243

Introduction

4min
pages 238-239

8.3 More Research Is Needed on the Health Impacts of Air Pollution

2min
page 231

Incorporating the Impact of Air Pollution into the Human Capital Calculations

2min
page 226

8.2 Challenges in Estimating Global Mortality Attributable to Air Pollution

2min
page 225

Gender and Human Capital

8min
pages 200-203

Estimates of Human Capital

13min
pages 193-199

Data and Methodology

4min
pages 191-192

7.1 Different Approaches to Measuring Human Capital

2min
page 189

7.2 The Human Capital Index and the CWON’s Measure of Human Capital

3min
page 190

Main Messages

1min
page 147

Conclusion

2min
page 136

Main Messages

1min
page 187

Main Messages

1min
page 165

Cropland Wealth and Climate Change Scenarios

3min
pages 152-153

Shift in the Global Distribution of Wealth

1min
page 129

Data and Methodology

2min
page 128

References

1min
pages 123-124

Main Messages

1min
page 103

2.1 Savings and Changes in Wealth

2min
page 97

Annex 1A: Treatment of Carbon Accounting in the SEEA Ecosystem Accounts

5min
pages 83-85

How Wealth Changes over Time

4min
pages 91-92

Summing Up and Future Research

7min
pages 80-82

Roadmap for the Report

9min
pages 76-79

Role of Policies and Institutions in Creating Value for Natural Capital

2min
page 75

ES.2 What’s New in CWON 2021?

2min
page 61

From Monitoring Economic Performance to Managing the Economy

4min
pages 73-74

Wealth Accounts as a Tool for Macroeconomic Policy and the Financial Sector

3min
pages 59-60

Looking Ahead

4min
pages 62-63

ES.1 Strengths and Limitations of Wealth Accounting

2min
page 46

Sustainability, Resilience, and Inclusiveness Are Urgent Challenges for Economic Development

1min
page 45

What Is Included in Comprehensive Wealth Accounts?

2min
page 72

1.1 Sustainability and the Wealth of Nations

2min
page 71
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