G and d

1234567891011121314151617181920
Across
  1. 2. Inequality: The unequal distribution of accumulated financial assets, property, and net worth across a population.
  2. 4. Distribution: The breakdown of total national income received by individuals or households regardless of its source.
  3. 9. Inequality: An exceptionally high gap where an overwhelming majority of resources and wealth are concentrated within the top fraction of a population.
  4. 11. The Foster-Greer-Thorbecke Index, a family of poverty metrics that measures poverty incidence, depth, and severity.
  5. 12. The Ahluwalia / Atkinson Index framework evaluating social welfare losses resulting from unequal income distribution.
  6. 13. Distribution: The division of national income among the owners of the factors of production, such as labor, capital, and land.
  7. 15. A statistical division that separates a dataset or population into five equal 20% groups.
  8. 18. Index: A quantitative measure assessing how much a health variable or economic status is concentrated among socio-economic groups.
  9. 20. Coefficient: A statistical summary measure of income distribution ranging from 0 (perfect equality) to 1 (perfect inequality).
Down
  1. 1. Poverty Index: An international measure assessing acute poverty through simultaneous deprivations in health, education, and living standards.
  2. 3. Ratio: The proportion or percentage of a population that lives below the official poverty threshold.
  3. 5. Poverty: Having an income significantly below the average standard of living within a specific society.
  4. 6. Inequality: Systemic and avoidable differences in health outcomes and access to medical care among different social groups.
  5. 7. A statistical division that separates a dataset or population into ten equal 10% groups.
  6. 8. Poverty: Living on less than the minimum income required to afford basic human necessities like food, shelter, and water.
  7. 10. Down: An economic policy theory asserting that financial benefits given to high earners and corporations eventually filter down to lower socio-economic groups.
  8. 14. Gap: The average shortfall of poor individuals' incomes relative to the established poverty line.
  9. 16. Curve: A graphical representation showing the cumulative percentage of national income earned by cumulative percentages of the population.
  10. 17. The unfair or non-uniform distribution of income, assets, and economic opportunities across a population.
  11. 19. Poverty Gap: The total aggregate monetary amount needed to lift every impoverished individual up to the poverty line.