Eduction and Economy -- An Analysis of Statistical Data
H.-U. Habermeier

TL;DR
This study analyzes global statistical data to explore how education, research, and technological development correlate with macroeconomic strength, highlighting different influential factors for developing versus industrialized countries.
Contribution
It provides a comparative analysis of how various education and technology indices impact economic performance across countries with different development levels.
Findings
Basic education and technology indices drive development in low-HDI countries.
Knowledge index strongly influences economic strength in industrialized nations.
Different factors are key for development depending on a country's HDI level.
Abstract
In this paper the correlation between education, research and macroeconomic strength of countries at a global scale is analyzed on the basis of statistical data published by the UNIDO and OECD. It uses sets of composite indicators describing the economical performance and competitiveness as well as those relevant for human development, education, knowledge and technology achievement and correlates them. It turns out that for countries with a human development index (HDI) below 0.7 the basic education and technology achievement indices are the driving force for further development, whereas for the industrialized countries the knowledge index as a composite education and communication index has the strongest effect on the economic strength of a country as measured by the gross domestic product.
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Taxonomy
TopicsEconomic Growth and Productivity
