Does Growth Benefit Everyone? - Decomposition of Growth Rate
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Description
This lecture explores the question of whether economic growth benefits all individuals, focusing on low-income countries. The instructor analyzes the decomposition of growth rates and shares insights on income distribution and population shares.
Philippe Thalmann was born in Lausanne in 1963. He graduated in Economics from the University of Lausanne in 1984, where he earned a postgraduate diploma in Economics in 1986. Mr. Thalmann entered the doctoral program in Economics of Harvard University (Cambridge, U.S.A.) in 1986, which he completed with a Ph.D. in 1990. His dissertation is entitled: "Essays in the Economics of Government Revenues and Spending". Returning to Switzerland, he was hired as an assistant professor first at the University of Geneva (teachings in Public Economics), then at the University of Lausanne (teachings in Econometrics and Introductory Economics). Since 1994, Mr. Thalmann is associate professor of Economics as the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology at Lausanne.
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This course examines growth from various angles: economic growth, growth in the use of resources, need for growth, limits to growth, sustainable growth, and, if time permits, population growth and gro
Explores the need for economic growth in high-income countries and its impact on public budgets, debt, employment, income distribution, and poverty rates.
