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  • Contents

  • Foreword

  • Foreword

  • Acknowledgments

  • Abbreviations

  • Overview

    • Background of Guangdong Province

    • The Challenge of Inequality in Guangdong

    • Reducing Inequality with Spatially Unbalanced Growth

    • Reducing Inequality: A Three-Pillar Strategy

    • Eliminating Absolute Poverty through the Dibao System

    • Boosting Rural Income by Giving People Opportunities

    • Investing in People through More Equitable Service Delivery

    • Conclusion

    • Notes

    • References

  • Chapter 1 Understanding Poverty and Inequality in Guangdong

    • Measuring Poverty in Guangdong

    • The Current Poverty Situation in Guangdong

    • Profile of the Poor

    • Inequality in Guangdong

    • Summary and Policy Implications

    • Notes

    • References

  • Chapter 2 Supporting the Poor through Rural Dibao

    • How to Evaluate a Social Assistance Program

    • Evolution and Main Policy Features of Rural Dibao in Guangdong

    • Challenges Faced by the Dibao Program in Guangdong

    • Building a Dibao Program for the Future: Policy Recommendations

    • Notes

    • References

  • Chapter 3 Developing an Efficient and Integrated Labor Market in Guangdong Province

    • Labor Market Overview

    • Barriers to a Mobile and Flexible Labor Market

    • Policy Implications

    • Notes

    • References

  • Chapter 4 Making Finance Work in Reducing Inequality and Poverty in Guangdong

    • The Current Situation

    • Issues and Problems

    • Conclusions and Summary of Recommendations

    • Annex 4.1 Comparison of the Regulation Framework for Commercial Banks and Rural Financial Institutions, 2008

    • Annex 4.2 Different Requirements for Microloan Companies by Central versus Local Authorities

    • Annex 4.3 Innovative MSE Lending Project in China

    • Annex 4.4 Mutual Societies in Poor Villages

    • Notes

    • References

  • Chapter 5 Guangdong: Reforming Land Policy for Better Rights Protection and a Healthier Development Pattern

    • A New Platform for Pursuing Bolder Innovations

    • Conclusions

    • Notes

    • References

  • Chapter 6 Spending for Compulsory Education in Guangdong

    • Key Outcome Gaps in Compulsory Education

    • Spending Gaps in Compulsory Education and the New Free Compulsory Education Scheme

    • Conclusions and Policy Implications

    • Annex 6.1: Outcome Indicators in Guangdong Province

    • Annex 6.2: Spending Indicators in Guangdong Province

    • Notes

    • References

  • Chapter 7 Skills Development in Guangdong Province

    • Preparing for Change

    • Meeting the Challenge for Skills Development

    • Annex 7.1: Tables

    • Annex 7.2: Rural and Urban Household Surveys

    • Notes

    • References

  • Chapter 8 Reducing Regional Disparities in Health Services in Guangdong Province: Challenges and Options

    • The Challenge of Inequality and Regional Disparities

    • Resource Mobilization and Allocation

    • Summary and Recommendations

    • Improvement of the Efficiency and Equity of Health Protection Schemes

    • Strengthening of Health Services Delivery Capacity in the Lagging Areas

    • Issues Needing Further Attention and Suggestions for Further Study

    • Notes

    • References

  • Index

  • Boxes

    • 1.1 Guangdong Rural and Urban Household Survey Data

    • 1.2 Measuring the Incidence, Depth, and Severity of Poverty

    • 1.3 Measuring Inequality

    • 3.1 Measuring Inequality

    • 4.1 Understanding Finance

    • 4.2 The Financial Crisis Legacy in Guangdong

    • 4.3 The Microlending Experiments by China Postal Savings

    • 5.1 Vietnam: Land Policy Reforms and National Land Registration Program

    • 5.2 Transferable Development Rights (TDRs)

    • 5.3 The Case of Atlanta

    • 5.4 Smart Growth

    • 5.5 Property Tax as Good Local Tax

    • 6.1 Examples of Funding Formulas in Central America

    • 8.1 MA Pilot in the Yubei District of Chongqing Municipality

    • 8.2 Practice on Retention of Rural Health Workers

  • Map

    • O.1 The Four Regions of Guangdong Province

  • Figures

    • 1.1 Comparison of GDP and Per Capita GDP across China’s Provinces, 2007

    • 1.2 GDP of Guangdong and East Asian Newly Industrialized Economies, 2007

    • 1.3 Per Capita GDP of Guangdong and East Asian Newly Industrialized Economies, 2007

    • 1.4 Ratio of Rural and Urban Incomes and Per Capita GDP

    • 1.5 Comparison of National Poverty Lines

    • 1.6 Urban and Rural Income Distribution in Guangdong, 2007

    • 1.7 Sensitivity to the Poverty Line in Urban and Rural Guangdong, 2007

    • 1.8 Rural Income and Consumption Growth in Guangdong by Quintile, 2005–07

    • 1.9 Comparison of Gini Indexes of Income Inequality, 2007

    • 1.10 Trends in Rural-Urban Disparity: Guangdong and China

    • 1.11 Lorenz Curves for Per Capita Rural and Urban Income, 2007

    • 1.12 Regional Income Disparity in Guangdong and China, 1998–2007

    • 1.13 Distribution of Regional Population and Economic Activities in Guangdong, 2007

    • 1.14 Urban-Rural Distribution of Population and Economic Activities in Guangdong, 2007

    • 1.15 Income Decomposition of Pooled Rural and Urban Households in Guangdong, 2007

    • 1.16 Sources of Urban-Rural Income Disparity

    • 1.17 County-Level Income Inequality Decomposition in Guangdong, 1998–2007

    • 2.1 Regional Differences in Rural Dibao Coverage

    • 2.2 Correlation between Dibao Standards and Economic Strength, Selected Counties

    • 2.3 Distribution of Rural Dibao Recipients across Income Quintiles, 2007

    • 2.4 Rural Dibao Expenditure in Guangdong in Comparison with Other Provinces 2007

    • 2.5 Financing of Rural Dibao by the Provincial and Local Governments

    • 3.1 Rural Household Income in Guangdong by Source, 2007

    • 3.2 Income Inequalities and Share of Labor Income, 2007

    • 3.3 Employment by Sector in Guangdong

    • 3.4 Labor Allocation, 2005 and 2007

    • 3.5 Regional Employment Structure, 2000 and 2005

    • 3.6 Average Minimum Wage Standards in Guangdong and China

    • 4.1 L/D Ratio of Financial Institutions in Urban and Rural Areas, 2007

    • 4.2 L/D Ratio of Selected Financial Institutions, 2007

    • 4.3 NPL Ratio of Financial Institutions, 2007

    • 4.4 NPL Ratio of Five Largest Banks, ABC, and RCC, 2007

    • 4.5 Rural Households with Access to Bank Loans, 2007

    • 4.6 Rural Households with Access to Informal and Formal Channels, 2007

    • 4.7 Small Businesses with Access to Banks Loans, 2007

    • 4.8 Farming Households with Access to Savings Deposit Accounts, 2002

    • 4.9 Farming Households with Access to Savings Deposit Accounts, PRD Area vs. Non-PRD Area, 2007

    • 4.10 Average Holdings of PSB Banking Cards, 2006

    • 4.11 Average Holdings of Deposit Accounts, 2006

    • 4.12 Number of Bank Branches in Selected Countries

    • 4.13 Number of Bank Branches in Selected Countries

    • 4.14 Number of Bank Branches, 2007

    • 4.15 Number of Bank Branches, 2007

    • 4.16 Average Number of Banking Outlets Per Township, 2007

    • 4.17 Average Number of Banking Outlets Per Administrative Village, 2007

    • 4.18 Number of Bank Branches, PRD Area vs. Non-PRD Area, 2007

    • 4.19 Number of Bank Branches, PRD Area vs. Non-PRD Area, 2007

    • 4.20 Proportion of Rural Household Loans, 2007

    • 4.21 Proportion of Loans on Agricultural Production, 2007

    • 6.1 The Four Gaps of Rural and Lagging Compulsory Education

    • 6.2 Gross and Net Enrollment Rates in Primary Education, 1995–2006

    • 6.3 Educational Attainment of Different Age Cohorts, 2007

    • 6.4 International Comparisons of Urban and Rural Educational Attainment among Young Populations

    • 6.5 Educational Attainment for 25–35 Age Cohort in Urban and Rural Areas, 2007

    • 6.6 Educational Attainment for 25–35 Age Cohort by Income Quintile, 2007

    • 6.7 Educational Attainment for 25–35 Age Cohort by Urban and Rural Areas and Income Quintile, 2007

    • 6.8 Educational Attainment across Selected City Areas Ranked by GDP Per Capita, 2007

    • 6.9 Educational Attainment for Two City Areas and across Urban-Rural Areas, 2007

    • 6.10 Primary Education Expenditure Sources, 2004 and 2007

    • 6.11 Junior Secondary Education Expenditure Sources, 2004 and 2007

    • 6.12 Public Education Expenditure Indicators in Guangdong Province and a Sample of Countries, 2004

    • 6.13 Primary Education Spending and Revenue Per Student across Rural and Urban Areas in Guangdong Province, 2004 and 2007

    • 6.14 Junior Secondary Education Spending and Revenue Per Student across Rural and Urban Areas in Guangdong, 2004 and 2007

    • 6.15 Primary Education Revenue Per Student across Rural and Urban Areas in Gansu Province, 2006

    • 6.16 Teachers’ Salaries Per Student in Primary Education in Urban and Rural Areas, 2004 and 2007

    • 6.17 Rural Enrollment Share in Compulsory Education, 2004 and 2007

    • 6.18 Gross and Net Enrollment Rates in Rural Areas, 2005 and 2007

    • 6.19 New FCE Scheme and TEOS for Primary Education per Student, 2006 and 2007

    • 6.20 New FCE Scheme and TEOS for Junior Secondary Education per Student, 2006 and 2007

    • 6.21 Subsidy for Miscellaneous Fees and Budgetary Revenues in Rural Areas, 2007

    • 6.22 Miscellaneous Fees and Subsidies for Fees in Rural Areas

    • 6.23 Books Per Student and Ratio of Dilapidated Buildings Overall and in Urban and Rural Areas, 2004 and 2007

    • 6.24 O&M Per Student Overall and in Urban and Rural Areas, 2004 and 2007

    • 6.25 GDP Per Capita and Share of Provincial Population of County Sample

    • 6.26 Change between 2004 and 2007 in Spending and Revenue Sources in Primary Education for the County Sample, Yuan Per Student

    • 6.27 Relationship between GDP Per Capita and Primary Spending Per Student, 2004

    • 6.28 Relationship between GDP Per Capita and Primary Spending Per Student, 2007

    • 6.29 Relationship between GDP Per Capita in 2004 and Percentage Increase in Spending Per Student

    • 6.30 Relationship between GDP Per Capita in 2004 and Percentage Increase in Budgetary Revenues Per Student

    • 6.31 Decrease in Miscellaneous Fees, Fee Gap, and Change in Rural Enrollment in Primary, Yuan Per Student

    • 6.32 Relationship between GDP Per Capita and Junior Secondary Spending Per Student, 2004

    • 6.33 Relationship between GDP Per Capita and Junior Secondary Spending Per Student, 2007

    • 6.34 Relationship between GDP Per Capita in 2004 and Percentage Increase in Spending Per Student

    • 6.35 Relationship between GDP Per Capita in 2004 and Percentage Increase in Budgetary Revenues Per Student

    • 6.36 Decrease in Miscellaneous Fees, Fee Gap, and Change in Rural Enrollment in Junior Secondary, Yuan Per Student

    • 6.37 Allocation of the FCE Scheme across the Different Subsidies in the County Sample (Primary Education), 2007

    • 6.38 Ratio of Dilapidated Primary School Buildings in the County Sample, 2004 and 2007

    • 6.39 O&M by Student for Guangdong and in the County Sample, 2007

    • 6.40 Primary Urban-Rural Spending Gaps under Different Scenarios

    • 6.41 Junior Secondary Urban-Rural Spending Gaps under Different Scenarios

    • 7.1 Items Ranked as First- or Second-Most Important Constraint to Growth by ICA Firms

    • 7.2 Local Government Spending on Education Per Student, 2000–06

    • 7.3 Lower Per Capita Government Spending in Cities with Large Rural Populations

    • 7.4 Rise in Share of the Population Enrolled in a Secondary School with Rise in Urban Share of a City’s Population

    • 7.5 Youth-to-Adult Unemployment Ratio and Percentage of Senior Secondary Vocational Enrollment in OECD Countries, 2005

    • 7.6 Large Firms in Guangdong More Likely to Train than Smaller Firms

    • 7.7 Firms with an Educated Workforce More Likely to Train

    • 8.1 Per Capita GDP by Region, 2006

    • 8.2 Infant Mortality Rate, 2007

    • 8.3 Changes in Infant Mortality Rates, 2000–07

    • 8.4 Access to Safe Drinking Water, 2007

    • 8.5 Hospital Delivery Rates, 2007

    • 8.6 Outpatient Visits Per Capita, 2007

    • 8.7 Inpatient Services Per Capita, 2007

    • 8.8 Average Per Capita Health Expenditure by Income Quintile and Urban-Rural Difference, 2007

    • 8.9 Physician Density across Municipalities and Regions, 2007

    • 8.10 Quality of Health Workers across Municipalities and Regions, 2007

    • 8.11 Government Health Spending as a Percentage of Total Government Expenditure, 2006

    • 8.12 Per Capita Government Health Spending, 2006

    • 8.13 Where Need Is Greater, Resources Are Less

    • 8.14 Enrollment Rate for NRCMS

    • 8.15 Regional Disparity in Per Capita NRCMS Contributions, 2007

    • 8.16 Illustration of Higher-Level Pooling of the NRCMS

    • 8.17 Accumulated Savings of NRCMS Revenue, 2007

    • 8.18 Per Capita MA Assistance across Provinces, 2007

    • 8.19 Education of the Village Doctors of Guangdong

  • Tables

    • O.1 Decomposition of Income Inequality in Guangdong Province, 2007

    • 1.1 Poverty Lines in China

    • 1.2 Comparison of National Poverty Lines in East Asia, Selected Countries

    • 1.3 Poverty Headcount, Depth, and Severity in Guangdong, 2007 ($2-Per-Day Poverty Line)

    • 1.4 Concentration of Rural Poverty in Guangdong ($2-Per-Day Poverty Line)

    • 1.5 Concentration of Urban Poverty in Guangdong ($2-Per-Day Poverty Line)

    • 1.6 Rural Poverty by Geographic Topography, 2007 ($2-Per-Day Poverty Line)

    • 1.7 Rural Poverty Dynamics in Guangdong ($2-Per-Day Poverty Line)

    • 1.8 Rural Income Mobility by Quintile, 2005–07

    • 1.9 International Comparison of Poverty, 2005 ($2-Per-Day Poverty Line)

    • 1.10 Profile of Household Poverty in Rural Guangdong, 2007 ($2-Per-Day Poverty Line)

    • 1.11 Profile of Individual Poverty in Rural Guangdong, 2007 ($2-per-day Poverty Line)

    • 2.1 Poverty Rate and Distribution in Rural Guangdong, 2007 ($2-Per-Day Poverty Line)

    • 2.2 Basic Indicators for Rural Dibao in Guangdong

    • 2.3 Rural Dibao Coverage Rates vs. Rural Poverty Rates, 2007

    • 2.4 Dibao Standard and Rural Net Income, 2007

    • 2.5 Comparison of Dibao Standard and Poverty Lines, 2007

    • 3.1 Labor Allocation by Region, 2007

    • 3.2 Change in Determinants of Labor Allocation

    • 3.3 Working Time Allocation by Group, 2007

    • 3.4 A New Estimation of Surplus Labor in Rural Guangdong, 2007

    • 3.5 Economic Structure and Employment

    • 3.6 Distribution of Employment by Locality, 2005

    • 6.1 Gross and Net Enrollment Rates in Primary and Junior Secondary Education, Administrative Data

    • 6.2 Internal Efficiency Indicators, Administrative Data

    • 6.3 Education Expenditure Indicators in Guangdong Province, 2004 and 2007

    • 6.4 Primary Education Expenditure Trends and Uses

    • 6.5 Junior Secondary Education Expenditure Trends and Uses

    • 6.6 Primary Education Expenditure Sources

    • 6.7 Junior Secondary Education Expenditure Sources

    • 6A.1.1 Primary Indicators by Area (City), 2006

    • 6A.1.2 Education Distribution across Rural and Urban Areas, 2005 and 2007

    • 6A.1.3 Education Distribution across Income Quintiles and Rural and Urban Areas, 2007

    • 6A.1.4 Education Distribution across Regions or Cities, 2007

    • 6A.2.5 Primary Education Expenditure Trends and Patterns across Rural and Urban Areas

    • 6A.2.6 Lower Secondary Education Expenditure Trends and Patterns across Rural and Urban Areas

    • 6A.2.7 Primary Education Expenditure Sources across Rural and Urban Areas

    • 6A.2.8 Junior Secondary Education Expenditure Sources across Rural and Urban Areas

    • 6A.2.9 Composition of the New FCE Scheme and TEOS, Average Subsidies, and Distribution by Institutional Source, 2006

    • 6A.2.10 Composition of the New FCE Scheme and TEOS, Average Subsidies and Distribution by Institutional Source, 2007

    • 6A.2.11 Spending and Revenue Sources for Primary Education in the Seven County/City Sample

    • 6A.2.12 Spending and Revenue Sources for Junior Secondary Education in the Seven County/City Sample

    • 6A.2.13 Amount and Allocation of the Free Compulsory Education Scheme across the Seven County Sample

    • 7A.1.1 Schools, Students, and Teachers in Guangdong Province by Level of School, 2000–07

    • 7A.1.2 Features of Senior Vocational Schools in Guangdong Province, 2005

    • 7A.1.3 Urban Population, Local Government Expenditures, and Per Capita GDP by City for Guangdong Province, 2006

    • 7A.1.4 Average Annual Wage of Fully Employed Staff and Workers by Economic Sector, 2003 and 2006

    • 7A.1.5 Local Government Spending on Education in Guangdong Province, 2000–06

    • 7A.1.6 Schools, Enrollment, and Full-Time Teachers by Type of School and City, 2006

    • 7A.1.7 Employees Training by Firm Size in Guangdong Province, 2006

    • 7A.1.8 Firms Training by Export Status in Guangdong Province, 2006

    • 7A.1.9 Training by Firms by Share of Employees with a High School Education in Guangdong Province, 2006

    • 7A.1.10 Training by Firms by Share of Employees with a University Education in Guangdong Province, 2006

    • 7A.1.11 Ranking of Most Severe Constraints to Growth by World Bank Investment Climate Assessment Survey, 2006

    • 7A.1.12 Characteristics of Migrant Labor in Guangdong Province, 2006

    • 7A.2.13 Summary Statistics for Key Variables

    • 7A.2.14 Probit Estimates of the Likelihood of Participation in Training in Guangdong (Merged Sample from the 2005 and 2007 Rural Household Surveys)

    • 7A.2.15 Wage Regressions

    • 8.1 Disparities in Facility Infrastructure of THCs

    • 8.2 Government Health Spending as a Percentage of Total Health Expenditure

    • 8.3 Criteria for General Provincial Fiscal Transfer

    • 8.4 MA Program Disbursement for a Poverty-Stricken County

Nội dung

Reducing Inequality for Shared Growth in China Strategy and Policy Options for Guangdong Province DIRECTIONS IN DEVELOPMENT Human Development Public Disclosure AuthorizedPublic Disclosure AuthorizedPublic Disclosure AuthorizedPublic Disclosure Authorized 58846 Reducing Inequality for Shared Growth in China Reducing Inequality for Shared Growth in China Strategy and Policy Options for Guangdong Province © 2011 The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development / The World Bank 1818 H Street NW Washington DC 20433 Telephone: 202-473-1000 Internet: www.worldbank.org All rights reserved 1 2 3 4 13 12 11 10 This volume is a product of the staff of the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development / The World Bank. The findings, interpretations, and conclusions expressed in this volume do not necessarily reflect the views of the Executive Directors of The World Bank or the governments they represent. The World Bank does not guarantee the accuracy of the data included in this work. The bound- aries, colors, denominations, and other information shown on any map in this work do not imply any judgement on the part of The World Bank concerning the legal status of any territory or the endorsement or acceptance of such boundaries. Rights and Permissions The material in this publication is copyrighted. Copying and/or transmitting portions or all of this work without permission may be a violation of applicable law. The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development / The World Bank encourages dissemination of its work and will normally grant permission to reproduce portions of the work promptly. For permission to photocopy or reprint any part of this work, please send a request with com- plete information to the Copyright Clearance Center Inc., 222 Rosewood Drive, Danvers, MA 01923, USA; telephone: 978-750-8400; fax: 978-750-4470; Internet: www.copyright.com. All other queries on rights and licenses, including subsidiary rights, should be addressed to the Office of the Publisher, The World Bank, 1818 H Street NW, Washington, DC 20433, USA; fax: 202-522-2422; e-mail: pubrights@worldbank.org. ISBN: 978-0-8213-8484-8 eISBN: 978-0-8213-8501-2 DOI: 10.1596/978-0-8213-8484-8 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Reducing inequality for shared growth in China : strategy and policy options for Guangdong province. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-8213-8484-8 — ISBN 978-0-8213-8501-2 (electronic) 1. Guangdong Sheng (China)—Social conditions—21st century. 2. Guangdong Sheng (China)—Social policy. 3. Guangdong Sheng (China)—Social planning. 4. City planning— China—Guangdong Sheng. 5. Education—China—Guangdong Sheng. 6. Social change— China—Guangdong Sheng. 7. Guangdong Sheng (China)—Politics and government—21st century. I. World Bank. HN740.G83R43 2010 307.3 '4095127—dc22 2010030042 Cover photo: Panorama Media Limited Cover design: Naylor Design, Washington, DC v Foreword by Wang Yang xvii Foreword by James W. Adams xxiii Acknowledgments xxvii Abbreviations xxix Overview 1 Background of Guangdong Province 3 The Challenge of Inequality in Guangdong 4 Reducing Inequality with Spatially Unbalanced Growth 10 Reducing Inequality: A Three-Pillar Strategy 12 Eliminating Absolute Poverty through the Dibao System 15 Boosting Rural Income by Giving People Opportunities 18 Investing in People through More Equitable Service Delivery 29 Conclusion 39 Notes 41 References 42 Contents Chapter 1 Understanding Poverty and Inequality in Guangdong 45 Measuring Poverty in Guangdong 49 The Current Poverty Situation in Guangdong 53 Profile of the Poor 62 Inequality in Guangdong 65 Summary and Policy Implications 74 Notes 76 References 76 Chapter 2 Supporting the Poor through Rural Dibao 79 How to Evaluate a Social Assistance Program 81 Evolution and Main Policy Features of Rural Dibao in Guangdong 83 Challenges Faced by the Dibao Program in Guangdong 86 Building a Dibao Program for the Future: Policy Recommendations 98 Notes 102 References 102 Chapter 3 Developing an Efficient and Integrated Labor Market in Guangdong Province 103 Labor Market Overview 106 Barriers to a Mobile and Flexible Labor Market 116 Policy Implications 120 Notes 124 References 124 Chapter 4 Making Finance Work in Reducing Inequality and Poverty in Guangdong 127 The Current Situation 131 Issues and Problems 147 Conclusions and Summary of Recommendations 157 Annex 4.1 Comparison of the Regulation Framework for Commercial Banks and Rural Financial Institutions, 2008 162 Annex 4.2 Different Requirements for Microloan Companies by Central versus Local Authorities 164 vi Contents Annex 4.3 Innovative MSE Lending Project in China 168 Annex 4.4 Mutual Societies in Poor Villages 170 Notes 171 References 171 Chapter 5 Guangdong: Reforming Land Policy for Better Rights Protection and a Healthier Development Pattern 173 A New Platform for Pursuing Bolder Innovations 174 Conclusions 190 Notes 192 References 192 Chapter 6 Spending for Compulsory Education in Guangdong 193 Key Outcome Gaps in Compulsory Education 195 Spending Gaps in Compulsory Education and the New Free Compulsory Education Scheme 204 Conclusions and Policy Implications 235 Annex 6.1: Outcome Indicators in Guangdong Province 244 Annex 6.2: Spending Indicators in Guangdong Province 247 Notes 259 References 260 Chapter 7 Skills Development in Guangdong Province 261 Preparing for Change 264 Meeting the Challenge for Skills Development 274 Annex 7.1: Tables 287 Annex 7.2: Rural and Urban Household Surveys 296 Notes 299 References 300 Chapter 8 Reducing Regional Disparities in Health Services in Guangdong Province: Challenges and Options 303 The Challenge of Inequality and Regional Disparities 305 Contents vii Resource Mobilization and Allocation 314 Summary and Recommendations 320 Improvement of the Efficiency and Equity of Health Protection Schemes 321 Strengthening of Health Services Delivery Capacity in the Lagging Areas 332 Issues Needing Further Attention and Suggestions for Further Study 340 Notes 341 References 342 Index 343 Boxes 1.1 Guangdong Rural and Urban Household Survey Data 48 1.2 Measuring the Incidence, Depth, and Severity of Poverty 54 1.3 Measuring Inequality 66 3.1 Measuring Inequality 105 4.1 Understanding Finance 128 4.2 The Financial Crisis Legacy in Guangdong 135 4.3 The Microlending Experiments by China Postal Savings 147 5.1 Vietnam: Land Policy Reforms and National Land Registration Program 177 5.2 Transferable Development Rights (TDRs) 181 5.3 The Case of Atlanta 184 5.4 Smart Growth 185 5.5 Property Tax as Good Local Tax 189 6.1 Examples of Funding Formulas in Central America 240 8.1 MA Pilot in the Yubei District of Chongqing Municipality 331 8.2 Practice on Retention of Rural Health Workers 338 Map O.1 The Four Regions of Guangdong Province 3 Figures 1.1 Comparison of GDP and Per Capita GDP across China’s Provinces, 2007 46 viii Contents [...]... 3.5 Decomposition of Income Inequality in Guangdong Province, 2007 Poverty Lines in China Comparison of National Poverty Lines in East Asia, Selected Countries Poverty Headcount, Depth, and Severity in Guangdong, 2007 ($2-Per-Day Poverty Line) Concentration of Rural Poverty in Guangdong ($2-Per-Day Poverty Line) Concentration of Urban Poverty in Guangdong ($2-Per-Day Poverty Line) Rural Poverty by... Guangdong by Quintile, 2005–07 Comparison of Gini Indexes of Income Inequality, 2007 Trends in Rural-Urban Disparity: Guangdong and China Lorenz Curves for Per Capita Rural and Urban Income, 2007 Regional Income Disparity in Guangdong and China, 1998–2007 Distribution of Regional Population and Economic Activities in Guangdong, 2007 Urban-Rural Distribution of Population and Economic Activities in Guangdong, ... ($2-Per-Day Poverty Line) Rural Poverty Dynamics in Guangdong ($2-Per-Day Poverty Line) Rural Income Mobility by Quintile, 2005–07 International Comparison of Poverty, 2005 ($2-Per-Day Poverty Line) Profile of Household Poverty in Rural Guangdong, 2007 ($2-Per-Day Poverty Line) Profile of Individual Poverty in Rural Guangdong, 2007 ($2-per-day Poverty Line) Poverty Rate and Distribution in Rural Guangdong, ... be focusing on shortterm measures to sustain growth Meanwhile, maintaining long-term This overview was prepared by Chunlin Zhang and Xiaoqing Yu 1 2 Reducing Inequality for Shared Growth in China competitiveness and more balanced development requires that the government continue to tackle a series of long-term issues in a timely and sensible manner Indeed, the sharp economic slowdown that China has... facilitating the integration of urban and rural economies, reducing disparity, and promoting equality in social service provision As the pioneer of reforms in China for three decades, Guangdong is well-positioned to take on these new challenges and implement a comprehensive approach to development Guangdong s success in fostering shared growth will not only position the province as a leader in China s... Expenditures, and Per Capita GDP by City for Guangdong Province, 2006 Average Annual Wage of Fully Employed Staff and Workers by Economic Sector, 2003 and 2006 Local Government Spending on Education in Guangdong Province, 2000–06 Schools, Enrollment, and Full-Time Teachers by Type of School and City, 2006 Employees Training by Firm Size in Guangdong Province, 2006 Firms Training by Export Status in Guangdong Province, ... reflected in disparities among households and individuals in terms of income and wealth, has risen to an alarming level Some inequality of outcomes is inevitable and even good for efficiency and growth particularly when inequality of income reflects uneven performance among individuals However, inequality of outcomes can become harmful to growth when it is too high and generates substantial inequality. .. deepen reforms in income distribution Sound and fair income distribution is an important part of the institutional design for reducing inequality in opportunities and containing inequality in outcomes Efficiency and fairness need to be properly balanced in both primary distribution and secondary distribution of income, and secondary distribution should pay more attention to fairness and let taxation and. .. China s leading growth powerhouse and a pioneer of reform and opening up for three decades, Guangdong province is now facing the same challenge and has the opportunity to lead the nation again in paving the way for pro-poor and more equitable growth, setting an example for other provinces to follow The recent global economic downturn significantly complicates the challenges faced by Guangdong In response... stimulate the economy and maintain growth; xxiii xxiv Foreword however, it is important to recognize that longer-term issues, such as unbalanced growth, will determine the vitality of the economy and the cohesion of society Despite being China s leading growth powerhouse, Guangdong province like other provinces—faces major challenges in tackling inequality, and the World Bank team examined these along three . Authorized 58846 Reducing Inequality for Shared Growth in China Reducing Inequality for Shared Growth in China Strategy and Policy Options for Guangdong Province ©. 10.1596/97 8-0 -8 21 3-8 48 4-8 Library of Congress Cataloging -in- Publication Data Reducing inequality for shared growth in China : strategy and policy options for Guangdong province. p.

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