Traduction de «indice d'inégalité de gini » (Français → Anglais) :

A Gini is a measure of statistical dispersion, that is, the unevenness of a variable over a population, with a Gini coefficient of one representing complete unevenness—that is, inequality—and a Gini coefficient of zero representing complete evenness—that is, complete equality.

- qualified by an internationally recognised vulnerability index, which supplements the GDP criterion as a measure of national wealth and takes account of the specific situation in Small Island Developing States (SIDS), the national poverty index, the Gini coefficient and the national inequality index;

In fact, inequality in Canada has been flat since 1998, as measured by the Gini coefficient.

16. Calls on the Commission and Council to carry out an objective and transparent analysis within the framework of the differentiation principle with the aim of revising and broadening the indicators used to assess development, going beyond the income factor and interpreting the economic criteria in the light of other factors such as the poverty, vulnerability and ECHO crisis index, and the Gini and inequality coefficients; warns that the classification of countries according to level of income is based on calcul ...[+++]ations that conceal inequality and poverty;

They should include a monetised indicator, such as adjusted net disbursements, and a physical indicator, such as an ecological or carbon footprint, for the environmental dimension, and social indicators which incorporate the social dimension, such as an inequality evaluation (for example, the Gini coefficient) and a social integration and human prosperity index, such as the Human Poverty Index.

2. Suggests aiming at a limited set of relevant indicators which may later be easily complemented by other indicators and at a set of summary indicators, which may embody two complementary perspectives on the environment via a monetarised indicator such as Adjusted Net Savings and a physical indicator such as ecological footprint, carbon footprint or other decoupling indicators, as well as a few broader indicators of social inclusion and human well-being such as the GINI index and the Human Poverty Index or Index of Social Health; suggests that GDP in itself be improved; points as examples to the ‘Index for Sustainable Economic Welfare ...[+++]’, the ‘Genuine Progress Indicators’ or the ‘National Welfare Index’; recommends that Eurostat work in close cooperation with other research centres and organisations that have developed such indicators in order to make them more accurate and implementable;