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IDS-DSSI is a supplemental database to the International Debt Statistics database and provides further disaggregation of external debt data including projected debt service payments for 2022 to 2024 presented on an annual and monthly basis where undrawn amounts are not projected.
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International Debt Statistics (IDS)—formerly known as Global Development Finance (GDF)—provides external debt and financial flows statistics for countries that report public and publicly-guaranteed debt under the World Bank's Debtor Reporting System (DRS).
A set of comparable international price and volume measures of gross domestic products (GDP) and expenditure aggregates for 199 countries that participated in the 2011 round of International Comparison Program (ICP) and estimates for 15 non-participating countries. The data covers 26 expenditures categories for goods and services, and several indicators including purchasing power parities (PPPs), expenditure shares of GDP, total and per capita expenditures in US dollar both in exchange rate terms and PPP terms, and price level Indices. For further information see http://www.worldbank.org/en/programs/icp
,GDP, PPP,
A collection of comparative price data and detailed expenditure values of countries’ gross domestic products (GDP), and purchasing power parities (PPPs) estimates of the world’s economies.
The Indonesia Database for Policy and Economic Research (INDO-DAPOER) contains over 200 province- and district-level indicators which span across four main categories: fiscal, economic, social and demographic, as well as infrastructure.
This database underpins the analysis in the report “More Power to India: The Challenge of Electricity Distribution”. The database is a collection of primary and secondary data on the Indian power sector, collected at the utility and state levels. It covers 87 power utilities and 29 states and spreads over the years 2003 to 2011 across dimensions such as operational and financial performance, market structure, implementation of reforms and corporate and regulatory governance.
The Identification for Development (ID4D) data presents a collection of indicators that are of relevance for the estimation of adult and child ID coverage. The indicators have been compiled from multiple sources, including a specialized ID module included in the Global Findex survey and officially recognized international sources such as UNICEF. Although there is no single, globally recognized measure of having a ‘proof of legal identity’ that would cover children and adults at all ages, the combination of these indicators can help better understand where and what gaps in remain in accessing identification and, in turn, in accessing the services and transactions for which an official proof of identity is often required.
Measures progress on aggregate outcomes for IDA countries for selected indicators.
,Economic Growth, Human Development,
Results from the International Comparison Program (ICP) 2017 cycle include data for the new reference year 2017, revised data for the previous reference year 2011, and annual purchasing power parities (PPPs) for 2012 to 2016. 2017 results are available for 176 participating economies and their aggregate regions. They cover 44 expenditure headings and provide several indicators for each heading, including PPPs, national accounts expenditures in PPP and nominal terms, and price level indices. Imputed results are available for an additional 12 economies that did not participate in the ICP 2017 cycle. Revised 2011 results are available for 179 participating economies and cover 44 expenditure headings and several indicators, including PPPs, national accounts expenditures in PPP and nominal terms, and price level indices. Additionally, partial results are available for 20 Pacific islands, while imputed results are available for 15 economies that did not participate in the ICP 2011 cycle. Annual PPPs are available for 2011 to 2017 and cover 6 major expenditure headings.
This dataset is classified as Public under the Access to Information Classification Policy. Users inside and outside the Bank can access this dataset. The Human Capital Index (HCI) database provides data at the country level for each of the components of the Human Capital Index as well as for the overall index, disaggregated by gender. The index measures the amount of human capital that a child born today can expect to attain by age 18, given the risks to poor health and poor education that prevail in the country where the child lives. It is designed to highlight how improvements in current health and education outcomes shape the productivity of the next generation of workers, assuming that children born today experience over the next 18 years the educational opportunities and health risks that children in this age range currently face.