Browsing by Subject "remittances"

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    Global Philanthropy Tracker 2020
    (2020-10-22) Osili, Una; Kou, Xiaonan; Carrigan, Cathie; Bergdoll, Jon; Horvath, Kinga; Adelman, Carol; Sellen, Charles
    The Global Philanthropy Tracker (GPT) details the magnitude of cross-border philanthropic contributions globally. By capturing contributions made by individual and institutional donors to support charitable causes across national borders, this report aims to offer a more complete picture of global philanthropic flows. The 2020 GPT provides an updated estimate of the amount of cross-border philanthropy that occurred in 2018 or the most recent year for which data are available. It further compares cross-border philanthropy to three other cross-border resource flows: official development assistance (ODA), remittances, and private capital investment.
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    The Index of Global Philanthropy and Remittances 2009
    (2009) Center for Global Prosperity, Hudson Institute, Dr. Carol Adelman; Norris, Jeremiah; Siegel, Judith; Miller, Patricia; Metcalf, Heidi; Baker, David; Spantchak, Yulya
    In the ever-changing world of international development, the Center for Global Prosperity (CGP) has made its own changes, among them a new name for its premier publication. It has become the Index of Global Philanthropy and Remittances to highlight the critical role remittances play in alleviating poverty abroad. Total remittances from industrial countries to the developing world were $145 billion dollars in 2007—nearly one and one-half times larger than all governments’ Official Development Assistance at $103.5 billion and three times larger than private philanthropy at $49.1 billion.
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    The Index of Global Philanthropy and Remittances 2010
    (2010) Center for Global Prosperity, Hudson Institute, Dr. Carol Adelman; Norris, Jeremiah; Spantchak, Yulya; Miller, Patricia; Little, Heidi
    Philanthropy to the developing world remained steady in 2008 and remittances continued to grow—despite the global recession and dire forecasts—providing a much needed lifeline to poor people throughout the world. And they were more resilient to the downturn than private capital flows to developing countries, which fell dramatically in 2008. Despite this, private flows still accounted for three-quarters of the developed world’s economic dealings with developing countries in 2008, proving that this innovative, diverse new foreign aid architecture is here to stay in good times and in bad.
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    The Index of Global Philanthropy and Remittances 2011
    (2011) Center for Global Prosperity, Hudson Institute, Dr. Carol Adelman; Norris, Jeremiah; Spantchak, Yulya; Marano, Kacie; Miller, Patricia
    Several years into the financial slowdown that has reshaped the global economy, it is clear that private financial flows have proved their staying power in terms of international assistance. Overall, private financial flows to the developing world have The Index of Global Philanthropy and Remittances remained remarkably stable in the face of economic turmoil. Philanthropy and remittances continue to provide a lifeline to the poor around the world. U.S. Private philanthropic giving abroad rose slightly in 2009, despite the continued economic downturn, increasing by $200 million from 2008. Remittances declined only marginally, from $96.8 billion to $90.7 billion in 2009, as predicted, and are expected to climb in 2010. Private capital investment flows returned to positive territory in 2009 after taking a dramatic downturn in 2008 as a result of the financial crisis.
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    The Index of Global Philanthropy and Remittances 2012
    (2012) Center for Global Prosperity, Hudson Institute, Dr. Carol Adelman; Norris, Jeremiah; Spantchak, Yulya; Marano, Kacie; Miller, Patricia
    A new philosophy has taken hold in the world of international development and is succeeding in rewriting the rules of the game about how to achieve sustainable reductions in poverty. Key to this philosophy is robust financial flows of all types—The Index of Global Philanthropy and Remittances 2012 private capital, philanthropy and remittances—to the developing world. These flows have proven to be sustainable even in the face of global recession. In 2010, private capital investment, philanthropy and remittances from the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development’s 23 Development Assistance Committee (DAC) members to countries in the developing world amounted to $575 billion, up from $455 billion in 2009.
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    The Index of Global Philanthropy and Remittances 2013
    (2013) Center for Global Prosperity, Hudson Institute, Dr. Carol Adelman; Marano, Kacie; Norris, Jeremiah; Spantchak, Yulya
    The 2013 Index of Global Philanthropy and Remittances breaks new ground by measuring and analyzing the financial flows of emerging economies to the developing world, including philanthropy, remittances, government aid, and private investment. This year’s Index, sponsored by the International Development Research Centre in Ottawa, Canada, is the first attempt to systematically capture this information. The research will add to the ongoing work of the Center for Global Prosperity (CGP) at Hudson Institute. Over the last decade, CGP has demonstrated how the landscape of international development has changed. Of the total financial flows The Index of Global Philanthropy and Remittances 2013 from developed to developing countries, over 80 percent are private. Government aid, at less than 20 percent, is now a minority shareholder, the opposite of 40 years ago.
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    The Index of Global Philanthropy and Remittances 2016
    (2016) Center for Global Prosperity, Hudson Institute, Dr. Carol Adelman; Riskin, Elias; Schwartz, Bryan
    The Center for Global Prosperity (CGP) at the Hudson Institute is pleased to present the 2016 Index of Global Philanthropy and Remittances. Over a 10-year period, the ninth edition of the Index reports on the sources and magnitude of global philanthropy from developed and emerging economies to the developing world. As in previous editions of the Index, private financial flows—including philanthropy, remittances, and private capital investment—continue to grow and surpass government aid. In addition to the magnitude of the developed and emerging economies’ total economic engagement with the developing world, the 2016 Index highlights the new partnerships and infrastructure that support philanthropic giving around the world.