The World Bank Group (WBG) Scorecard is shifting the focus to measuring impact by prioritizing real-world development outcomes, results achieved, and results expected over simply counting projects.
The video explains the critical difference between "Results Achieved" - the tangible outcomes already delivered, such as new internet connections or safe drinking water, and "Results Expected," which signals the full ambition of our operations. By tracking both, the WBG Scorecard provides a transparent picture of the WBG's impact and future goals.
Moving beyond just tracking financing and activities to measure what truly matters for people, communities, and the planet. To better understand how progress is tracked, measured, and strengthened visit: http://wrld.bg/MmlA50Ytth8
The policy decisions resulting from this year's Two Sessions and embodied in the 15th Five Year Plan seem to mark a departure from China's previous strategy of export-led growth.
Keen to stabilize the economy and offset the negative effect of the stagnant property market on growth, China's leadership are going to focus on encouraging domestic consumption, something that they've been talking about for over a decade.
This BBC article looks at whether or not this is going to be successful or not, and also concludes by suggesting that China still has significant structural issues to tackle, not least its ageing population.