Poverty Measurement Methodology December, 2009 www. coneval .gob.mx - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

poverty measurement methodology
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Poverty Measurement Methodology December, 2009 www. coneval .gob.mx - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Poverty Measurement Methodology December, 2009 www. coneval .gob.mx Measuring poverty by mandate of the law Current income per capita Social Development Average educational backwardness at household Law Access to health services


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SLIDE 1

Poverty Measurement Methodology

December, 2009 www.coneval.gob.mx

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SLIDE 2

Measuring poverty by mandate of the law

Social

  • Current income per capita

Development Law

  • Average educational

backwardness at household

  • Access to health services

Dimensions for poverty

  • Access to health services
  • Access to social security

p y measurement

  • Quality of living spaces
  • Housing access to basic services
  • Access to food
  • Degree of social cohesion
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SLIDE 3

Methodological approach

P t Poverty Measurement Social Rights Welfare

  • Constitutional

guarantees

  • Economic policy and

income have impact on guarantees

  • Poverty associated with

social deprivation income have impact on social development p

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SLIDE 4

What are the main features of the new methodology?

Current income per capita

Population g Territorial llbeing

come

  • Education
  • Health

Degree of social cohesion

Territorial Wel

I n

  • Social Security
  • Housing
  • Basic services

Social Rights

Deprivations

Basic services

  • Feeding

3 2 1 4 5 6

Social Rights

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SLIDE 5

Poverty I dentification

Vulnerable

Without

With deprivations Economic wellbeing line

Vulnerable people by social deprivations

I deal Situation

D e p r i

MULTI DI MENSI ONAL POOR

EWL

g

EXTREME

Minimum wellbeing line

Moderate Multidimensional Poverty deprivations

Vulnerable people by MWL

$1,921.7 U $1,202.8 R $874.6 U $613 8 R

i v a t i

  • EXTREME

Multidimensional Poverty

3

Poverty

people by income

5 4 6

$613.8 R

  • n

s

Deprivations

3 5 2 4 1 6

Social Rights

p

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SLIDE 6

Advantages of the methodology g gy

Insert poverty w ithin the broad objectives of social policy social policy Visualize the progress of social policy not

  • nly on income but on multiple deprivations

Distinguish action areas of economic policy Distinguish action areas of economic policy and social policy on social development

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SLIDE 7
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SLIDE 8

Total Population 2008 ng

Vulnerable people by

18.3% 19.5 millions 33.0% 35.2 millions 2 0 D i ti

MODERATE POVERTY

ellbein

ncome

Vulnerable l b social deprivations

19.5 millions 2.0 Deprivation

average

33.7% 36.0 millions 2.3 Deprivation

We

I n

people by income

EXTREME POVERTY

average

10.5% 11.2 millions 3 9 Deprivation 4.5% 4.8 millions

Deprivations

3 2 1 4 5 6

POVERTY

average average

3.9 Deprivation

Social Rights

p

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SLIDE 9

Senior population 2008 ng

Vulnerable people by

34.0 % 2.4 millions 2 0 D i ti 17.2% 1.2 millions

MODERATE POVERTY

ellbein

ncome

Vulnerable l b social deprivations

2.0 Deprivation

average

1.2 millions 32.5 % 2.3 millions 2.3 Deprivation

We

I n

people by income

4.3% 0.3 millions

EXTREME POVERTY

average

12.0 % 0.8 millions 3 9 Deprivation

Deprivations

3 2 1 4 5 6

POVERTY

average average

3.9 Deprivation

Social Rights

p

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SLIDE 10

I ndigenous population 2008 ng

Vulnerable people by

20.0 % 1.4 millions 2 8 D i ti 3.1% 0.21 millions

MODERATE POVERTY

ellbein

ncome

Vulnerable l b social deprivations

2.8 Deprivation

average

0.21 millions 36.5 % 2.5 millions 3.1 Deprivation

We

I n

people by income

1.2% .1 millions

EXTREME POVERTY

average

39.2 % 2.7 millions 4 2 Deprivation

Deprivations

3 2 1 4 5 6

POVERTY

average average

4.2 Deprivation

Social Rights

p

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SLIDE 11

Non I ndigenous population 2008 ng

Vulnerable people by

33.9 % 33.8 millions 2 0 D i ti 19.4% 18.0 millions

MODERATE POVERTY

ellbein

ncome

Vulnerable l b social deprivations

2.0 Deprivation

average

18.0 millions 33.5 % 33.5 millions 2.3 Deprivation

We

I n

people by income

4.7% 4.7 millions

EXTREME POVERTY

average

8.5 % 8.5 millions 3 7 Deprivation

Deprivations

3 2 1 4 5 6

POVERTY

average average

3.7 Deprivation

Social Rights

p

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SLIDE 12

Multidimensional poverty incidence

Ranks Total of States [60% - 80%] 4 [20% - 40%) 14 [40% - 60%) 14 [ ]

Source: CONEVAL estimations with information from MCS-ENIGH, 2008

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SLIDE 13

SONORA 2008

ng

Vulnerable people by

39.3 % 1.0 millions 1 8 Dep i ation 30.0% 0.74 millions

MODERATE POVERTY

ellbein

ncome

Vulnerable people by social deprivations

1.8 Deprivation

average

0.74 millions EXTREME 4.2% POVERTY 0.1 millions 3 7 D

i ti

22.5% 0.6 millions 2.2 Deprivation

We

I n

people by income

4.0% 0.1 millions

3.7 Deprivation

p

Deprivations

3 2 1 4 5 6

average average

Social Rights

p

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SLIDE 14

CHI APAS 2008

ng

Vulnerable people by

16.2% 0.7 millions 2 1 Dep i ation 5.5% 0.24 millions

MODERATE POVERTY

ellbein

ncome

Vulnerable people by social deprivations

2.1 Deprivation

average

0.24 millions EXTREME 35.4% POVERTY 1.6 millions 3 9 Deprivation 41.3% 1.8 millions 2.5 Deprivation

We

I n

people by income

1.5% 0.07 millions

3.9 Deprivation

p

Deprivations

3 2 1 4 5 6

average average

Social Rights

p

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SLIDE 15

Percentage of population with social deprivations Mexico, 2008 ,

Social deprivation Percentage

Access to social security 64 7 Access to social security 64.7 Access to health services 40.7 Educational backwardness 21.7 Access to food 21.6 Housing access to basic services 18.9 Quality of living spaces 17 5 Quality of living spaces 17.5

Source: CONEVAL estimations with information from MCS- ENIGH, 2008

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SLIDE 16

Annex of indicators and thresholds

December, 2009

www.coneval.gob.mx

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SLIDE 17

S i l i ht ' Social rights' space

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SLIDE 18

Quality of living spaces

  • Roofs: scrap or cardboard sheet
  • Walls: daub and wattle, reeds, bamboo or

palm; metal, asbestos or scrap cardboard sheet

  • Floor: soil
  • Overcrowding: Ratio of residents per room

equal or greater than to 2.5

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SLIDE 19

Housing access to basic services

  • Water: obtained from a well, river, lake, stream,

i h l d f th h h ld bli t pipe, hauled from other household, public tap or hydrant Drainage: not available or it leads to a river lake

  • Drainage: not available or it leads to a river, lake,
  • cean, canyon or fissure
  • Electricity: not available

Electricity: not available

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SLIDE 20

Access to health services 2

Membership or enrollment to:

  • Seguro Popular (Popular

Insurance)

  • Public institution of social security
  • r
  • Private medical services

Private medical services

2 The population that presents deprivation is the one that does not satisfy the conditions presented

above

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SLIDE 21

Access to social security 3

Direct Access from:

  • Employee with minimum benefits
  • Retired or pensioned

p Households:

  • Direct Relationship *

Other family units and voluntary enrollment:

  • receive medical services via a family member, death
  • f the

insured or self-enrollment Social pension programs for the elderly

*In the terms of the Social Security Law

3The population that presents deprivation is the one that does not satisfy the conditions presented above

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SLIDE 22

Educational backwardness 4

Population from 3 to 15 years

  • pu a o
  • 3 o

5 yea s

  • ld:
  • school attendance

Population of 16 years old and

  • ver:
  • Born in 1981 or earlier:

complete primary education

  • Born after 1981: Complete

p secondary education

4 The population that presents deprivation is the one that does not satisfy the conditions presented above

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SLIDE 23

Access to food

Household population with moderate or severe food insecurity

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SLIDE 24

W llb i Wellbeing space

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SLIDE 25

Economic wellbeing

  • Wellbeing line: income level below of

which population cannot acquire its total needs *

  • Minimum wellbeing line: income level

below of which population cannot be o

  • c

popu a o ca

  • meet its food needs, even if it devoted

all of its economic resources for that all of its economic resources for that purpose

*The line incorporates expenditures in: food, education, health, clothing and footwear, transportation, housing maintenance, communications, entertainment, personal care and other expenses.

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SLIDE 26

Rural food basket

G N Consumption Price x C t Group Name Consumption (grs x day) Price x kg/L Cost 1354.3 $ 613.80 Corn grain corn tortilla 70.2 3.5 0.2 217.9 9.2 2.0 noodles cookies 7.8 21.3 0.2 3.1 33.4 0.1 Corn Wheat white bread sweet bread 11.2 21.5 0.2 18.0 27.7 0.5 Rice Grain rice 14.0 14.6 0.2 Steak, sirloin, braising steak, leg, 18.5 61.4 1.1 Rump bone 14.8 42.5 0.6 Ground beef 13.6 53.9 0.7 Leg, thigh, breast with bone 27.9 35.4 1.0 Wheat Beef and veal Chicken Whole chicken or in pieces 32.5 34.0 1.1 Fresh fish Whole fish 6.3 29.4 0.2 Pasteurized milk (whole, light) from cow 119.0 11.1 1.3 Non pasteurized milk from cow 37.0 6.0 0.2 Cheese Fresh 5.0 50.7 0.3 Eggs Chicken eggs 29.6 22.2 0.7 Olis Vegetable oil 17.6 21.8 0.4 Chicken Milk Fresh raw tubers Potato 32.7 9.3 0.3 Onion 39.4 14.7 0.6 Peppers* 10.5 23.9 0.3 Tomato 67.1 14.7 1.0 Legumes Beans 63.7 14.8 0.9 Lemon 22.4 7.7 0.2 Apple 25.8 15.8 0.4 Fresh fruits Fresh vegetables Orange 24.8 4.2 0.1 Banana tabasco 32.5 7.2 0.2 Sugar and honey Sugar 20.0 10.1 0.2 Prepared food to eat at home Roasted chicken 3.5 48.4 0.2 Bottled water 241.8 0.9 0.2 Flavoured sodas and cola sodas 106.2 8.3 0.9 Fresh fruits Non-alcoholic beverages Food and beverages consumed outside household 3.3 Other prepared food 0.7 *Average price of jalapeño, poblano, serrano and other peppers Others

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SLIDE 27

Urban food basket

Group Name Consumption Price x Cost Group Name p (grs x day) kg/L Cost 1592.5 $ 874.63 Corn Corn tortilla 155.4 9.3 1.4 Noodles 5.6 21.4 0.1 White bread 26.0 22.9 0.6 Sweet bread 34.1 35.0 1.2 Sandwich and hamburger bread 5.6 34.6 0.2 Wheat g Rice Grain rice 9.2 16.4 0.2 Other cereals Corn, wheat, rice and oat cereal 3.6 42.6 0.2 Steak, sirloin, braising steak, leg 21.1 64.9 1.4 Ground beef 13.9 56.9 0.8 Pork Ribs and chops 20.3 52.6 1.1 Spicy pork sausage 3.1 52.3 0.2 Ham 4.1 52.0 0.2 L thi h b t ith b 15 8 36 9 0 6 Beef and veal Processed meat Leg, thigh, breast with bone 15.8 36.9 0.6 Leg, thigh, breast without bone 4.5 51.1 0.2 Whole chicken or in pieces 17.1 33.3 0.6 Fresh fish Whole fish 3.4 38.1 0.1 Milk Pasteurized milk (whole, light) from cow 203.8 10.8 2.2 Cheese Fresh 4.8 50.7 0.2 Other dairy products Yogurth 6.7 26.3 0.2 Eggs Chicken eggs 33.4 20.5 0.7 Chicken Eggs Chicken eggs 33.4 20.5 0.7 Oils Vegatable oil 10.9 21.9 0.2 Fresh raw tubers Potato 44.6 9.1 0.4 Onion 42.3 14.2 0.6 Peppers* 10.2 23.6 0.2 Tomato 63.0 14.7 0.9 Legumes Beans 50.6 16.6 0.8 Lemon 26.0 7.0 0.2 Fresh vegetables Apple 29.9 18.2 0.5 Orange 28.6 4.1 0.1 Bananas tabasco 34.7 7.4 0.3 Sugar and honey Sugar 15.1 10.4 0.2 Prepared food to eat at home Roasted chicken 8.7 54.8 0.5 Bottled water 411.5 1.1 0.4 Juices and packed nectars 56 1 12 7 0 7 Non-alcoholic beverages Fresh fruits Juices and packed nectars 56.1 12.7 0.7 Flavoured sodas and cola sodas 169.0 7.7 1.3 Food and beverages consumed outside household 7.9 Other prepared food 1.5 *Average price of jalapeño, poblano, serrano and other peppers Non alcoholic beverages Others

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SLIDE 28

T it i l t t Territorial context

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SLIDE 29

Social cohesion

Degree of social cohesion:

  • Gini coefficient
  • Gini coefficient
  • Income ratio

P l i ti i d

  • Polarization index