La Banque mondiale innove en lançant la publication en ligne d’une série de rapports périodiques sur la dette. Pour l’équipe chargée des questions d’endettement au sein du Groupe de gestion des données sur l'économie du développement, il s’agit de fournir une analyse régulière de l'évolution de la dette extérieure et publique dans l’ensemble des pays et régions du monde, et plus particulièrement dans les économies à revenu faible et intermédiaire . L’objectif est aussi de vous tenir informé des problématiques et initiatives en la matière.
Ces rapports s'attacheront à :
- compléter les éléments présentés dans les Statistiques de la dette internationale (IDS), une publication annuelle sur la structure et les caractéristiques des stocks et flux de dette extérieure dans les pays en développement ;
- dresser un état des lieux synthétique des tendances émergentes à partir des bases de données trimestrielles sur les statistiques de la dette extérieure (QEDS) et sur la dette publique (PSDS), en mettant en évidence, avec des informations détaillées sur la dette publique intérieure, les comportements d'emprunt et les niveaux d’endettement à la fois dans les pays à revenu élevé et dans ceux à revenu faible et intermédiaire ;
- fournir des fiches d’information sur les problématiques actuelles et les initiatives en cours pour améliorer la mesure et le suivi de la dette extérieure et de la dette publique, combler le manque de données et renforcer la couverture et l’harmonisation des statistiques internationales ainsi que la diffusion des données.
La première édition du Rapport sur la dette propose un panorama régional de l'évolution de l’encours de la dette extérieure et des entrées nettes de capitaux (sous forme d’emprunts et de prises de participation). Elle reprend les dernières données régionales et nationales disponibles dans les Statistiques de la dette internationale (a) et en tire les messages essentiels.
- Avec 272 milliards de dollars, la région Amérique latine et Caraïbes a concentré en 2018 la plus grande part des entrées nettes de capitaux (27 %), suivie des pays d’Asie de l’Est et du Pacifique, hors Chine, avec 115 milliards de dollars (11 %).
- Les flux créateurs de dette ont dépassé les prises de participation dans la quasi-totalité des régions, à l’exception de l’Asie du Sud, où celles-ci ont représenté 60 % des apports de fonds, et de l’Europe et Asie centrale, où les flux d’endettement ont été négatifs (-11 milliards de dollars).
- La région Moyen-Orient et Afrique du Nord a enregistré la plus forte hausse de l’encours de dette extérieure, avec une progression de 7 % en moyenne et de 15 % en Égypte, premier pays emprunteur de la région .
- La Chine a joué un rôle prépondérant dans le volume et l'évolution des entrées nettes de capitaux en Asie de l’Est et Pacifique, en concentrant environ 80 % des flux cumulés d’endettement et d’investissement vers les pays de la région en 2018.
- Dans un grand nombre de pays d’Afrique subsaharienne, la hausse de l’encours de dette extérieure a été supérieure à la croissance économique au cours des dix dernières années . Le ratio de la dette extérieure par rapport au revenu national brut atteignait en moyenne 36 % fin 2018, ce qui correspond à une variation minime par rapport à l’année précédente, mais à une augmentation de plus de 40 % par rapport à 2009.
Pour accéder au Rapport sur la dette 2020 et aux produits qui l’accompagnent :
- Télécharger le rapport intégral au format PDF (a)
- Télécharger l’édition 2020 des Statistiques sur la dette internationale (IDS) au format PDF (a) ou rendez-vous dans les Archives ouvertes du savoir (OKR) (a) pour y accéder
- Télécharger ou consulter la base de données (a)
- Consulter la page d’accueil des IDS 2020 (a)
- Accéder directement aux tableaux statistiques (a)
- Consulter le portail des Données sur la dette (a) pour des informations connexes
- Consulter la rubrique À propos (a) pour une description complète des concepts et définitions des IDS
- Exploiter l’outil de recherche DataBank, pour créer, enregistrer, partager et incorporer dans des pages web des tableaux, des graphiques et des cartes : https://databank.worldbank.org/reports.aspx?source=international-debt-statistics
Autres ressources utiles :
- Le service d’assistance, qui répond aux questions fréquentes à propos des données de la Banque mondiale et permet aux utilisateurs de faire part de leurs requêtes : https://datahelpdesk.worldbank.org/ (a)
- Le principal site de données en libre accès de la Banque mondiale, https://donnees.banquemondiale.org/, disponible en cinq langues : anglais, français, espagnol, arabe et chinois
Prenez part au débat
Hi Olatunbosun, I'd like to consult your input on the construction of a medium size biogas plant and feasibility of its operation on a facility in Ibadan. I can be reached via e-mail as listed above or at 08155636901. Thanks, Joshua
When you are in the corner and have no cash to move out from that, you would have to take the home loans. Just because that will help you definitely. I get collateral loan every single year and feel great because of it.
Hello Mr Obayomi, I have only recently come across your project on converting waste to biogas which as a biochemist I find very exciting. I am looking to set it up on my livestock farm in Lagos, but dont know how where I can get the necessary materials or manpower to construct such. Where can I find a prototype, to give my team of an idea of how it will look and work. Regards
please you can call me on 08106399642
Pure drinking water is main problem in many cities. Septic systems which have no leakage should be installed in a well manner and all wastage material can be converted in bio gas.
Strange isn't it, the fact that there are couple of us working seriously on the subject yet we don't know each other. We are not co ordinated even when we are actually in the same city (Lagos). I think we should cooperate for better results.
This is an interesting article on the water infrastructure in Nigeria we are planning a trip to Lagos. We never knew these type of problems existed in Africa's most populous country.
16 million by 2015 is huge ammont of human, start right now human waste convert to biogas
Hi Obayomi, it is good to think like that but i wish to advise you that Lagos is not a city where you could introduce a project like that except in the outskethch of the city. Lagos is a mega city that needs mega infrastructural investment that is central and durable. Your idea could be applied in rural communities with smaller population. Wastes from a central waste water treatment plant and other... biowastes generated in lagos which is always huge can generate more effective energy. I am a Nigerian currently studying sustainable development in diaspora. Thanks, Emmanuel
Lire la suite Afficher moinsHi Olatunbosun, I'd like to consult your input on the construction of a medium size biogas plant and feasibility of its operation on a facility in Ibadan. I can be reached via e-mail as listed above or at 08155636901. Thanks, Joshua
When you are in the corner and have no cash to move out from that, you would have to take the home loans. Just because that will help you definitely. I get collateral loan every single year and feel great because of it.
Hello Mr Obayomi, I have only recently come across your project on converting waste to biogas which as a biochemist I find very exciting. I am looking to set it up on my livestock farm in Lagos, but dont know how where I can get the necessary materials or manpower to construct such. Where can I find a prototype, to give my team of an idea of how it will look and work. Regards
please you can call me on 08106399642
Pure drinking water is main problem in many cities. Septic systems which have no leakage should be installed in a well manner and all wastage material can be converted in bio gas.
Strange isn't it, the fact that there are couple of us working seriously on the subject yet we don't know each other. We are not co ordinated even when we are actually in the same city (Lagos). I think we should cooperate for better results.
This is an interesting article on the water infrastructure in Nigeria we are planning a trip to Lagos. We never knew these type of problems existed in Africa's most populous country.
16 million by 2015 is huge ammont of human, start right now human waste convert to biogas
Hi Obayomi, it is good to think like that but i wish to advise you that Lagos is not a city where you could introduce a project like that except in the outskethch of the city. Lagos is a mega city that needs mega infrastructural investment that is central and durable. Your idea could be applied in rural communities with smaller population. Wastes from a central waste water treatment plant and other... biowastes generated in lagos which is always huge can generate more effective energy. I am a Nigerian currently studying sustainable development in diaspora. Thanks, Emmanuel
Lire la suite Afficher moinsHi Olatunbosun, I'd like to consult your input on the construction of a medium size biogas plant and feasibility of its operation on a facility in Ibadan. I can be reached via e-mail as listed above or at 08155636901. Thanks, Joshua
When you are in the corner and have no cash to move out from that, you would have to take the home loans. Just because that will help you definitely. I get collateral loan every single year and feel great because of it.
Hello Mr Obayomi, I have only recently come across your project on converting waste to biogas which as a biochemist I find very exciting. I am looking to set it up on my livestock farm in Lagos, but dont know how where I can get the necessary materials or manpower to construct such. Where can I find a prototype, to give my team of an idea of how it will look and work. Regards
please you can call me on 08106399642
Pure drinking water is main problem in many cities. Septic systems which have no leakage should be installed in a well manner and all wastage material can be converted in bio gas.
Strange isn't it, the fact that there are couple of us working seriously on the subject yet we don't know each other. We are not co ordinated even when we are actually in the same city (Lagos). I think we should cooperate for better results.
This is an interesting article on the water infrastructure in Nigeria we are planning a trip to Lagos. We never knew these type of problems existed in Africa's most populous country.
16 million by 2015 is huge ammont of human, start right now human waste convert to biogas
Hi Obayomi, it is good to think like that but i wish to advise you that Lagos is not a city where you could introduce a project like that except in the outskethch of the city. Lagos is a mega city that needs mega infrastructural investment that is central and durable. Your idea could be applied in rural communities with smaller population. Wastes from a central waste water treatment plant and other... biowastes generated in lagos which is always huge can generate more effective energy. I am a Nigerian currently studying sustainable development in diaspora. Thanks, Emmanuel
Lire la suite Afficher moinsHi Olatunbosun, I'd like to consult your input on the construction of a medium size biogas plant and feasibility of its operation on a facility in Ibadan. I can be reached via e-mail as listed above or at 08155636901. Thanks, Joshua
When you are in the corner and have no cash to move out from that, you would have to take the home loans. Just because that will help you definitely. I get collateral loan every single year and feel great because of it.
Hello Mr Obayomi, I have only recently come across your project on converting waste to biogas which as a biochemist I find very exciting. I am looking to set it up on my livestock farm in Lagos, but dont know how where I can get the necessary materials or manpower to construct such. Where can I find a prototype, to give my team of an idea of how it will look and work. Regards
please you can call me on 08106399642
Pure drinking water is main problem in many cities. Septic systems which have no leakage should be installed in a well manner and all wastage material can be converted in bio gas.
Strange isn't it, the fact that there are couple of us working seriously on the subject yet we don't know each other. We are not co ordinated even when we are actually in the same city (Lagos). I think we should cooperate for better results.
This is an interesting article on the water infrastructure in Nigeria we are planning a trip to Lagos. We never knew these type of problems existed in Africa's most populous country.
16 million by 2015 is huge ammont of human, start right now human waste convert to biogas
Hi Obayomi, it is good to think like that but i wish to advise you that Lagos is not a city where you could introduce a project like that except in the outskethch of the city. Lagos is a mega city that needs mega infrastructural investment that is central and durable. Your idea could be applied in rural communities with smaller population. Wastes from a central waste water treatment plant and other... biowastes generated in lagos which is always huge can generate more effective energy. I am a Nigerian currently studying sustainable development in diaspora. Thanks, Emmanuel
Lire la suite Afficher moinsHi Olatunbosun, I'd like to consult your input on the construction of a medium size biogas plant and feasibility of its operation on a facility in Ibadan. I can be reached via e-mail as listed above or at 08155636901. Thanks, Joshua
When you are in the corner and have no cash to move out from that, you would have to take the home loans. Just because that will help you definitely. I get collateral loan every single year and feel great because of it.
Hello Mr Obayomi, I have only recently come across your project on converting waste to biogas which as a biochemist I find very exciting. I am looking to set it up on my livestock farm in Lagos, but dont know how where I can get the necessary materials or manpower to construct such. Where can I find a prototype, to give my team of an idea of how it will look and work. Regards
please you can call me on 08106399642
Pure drinking water is main problem in many cities. Septic systems which have no leakage should be installed in a well manner and all wastage material can be converted in bio gas.
Strange isn't it, the fact that there are couple of us working seriously on the subject yet we don't know each other. We are not co ordinated even when we are actually in the same city (Lagos). I think we should cooperate for better results.
This is an interesting article on the water infrastructure in Nigeria we are planning a trip to Lagos. We never knew these type of problems existed in Africa's most populous country.
16 million by 2015 is huge ammont of human, start right now human waste convert to biogas
Hi Obayomi, it is good to think like that but i wish to advise you that Lagos is not a city where you could introduce a project like that except in the outskethch of the city. Lagos is a mega city that needs mega infrastructural investment that is central and durable. Your idea could be applied in rural communities with smaller population. Wastes from a central waste water treatment plant and other... biowastes generated in lagos which is always huge can generate more effective energy. I am a Nigerian currently studying sustainable development in diaspora. Thanks, Emmanuel
Lire la suite Afficher moinsAppealing information you have provided. It gained me more knowledge and idea. Please keep up the good because i like the way you are writing. Thanks!
Appealing information you have provided. It gained me more knowledge and idea. Please keep up the good because i like the way you are writing. Thanks!
Appealing information you have provided. It gained me more knowledge and idea. Please keep up the good because i like the way you are writing. Thanks!
Appealing information you have provided. It gained me more knowledge and idea. Please keep up the good because i like the way you are writing. Thanks!
Appealing information you have provided. It gained me more knowledge and idea. Please keep up the good because i like the way you are writing. Thanks!