Publications

Browse and search for publications by entering the title of the ADB publication or keywords in the search box. You may narrow your search results by clicking on publication type, country, or subject. The results may be further filtered by series, language, and year.

Results 1-10 of 3858

The Asian Development Bank reformed its technical assistance (TA) policy in 2008. Since then, TA performance has shown signs of improvement. The success rates of TA completion reports have improved since 2009, although these are self-evaluations and need to be interpreted with caution. More of ADB’s external stakeholders perceived ADB as an excellent source of knowledge on development issues

This document outlines the Greater Mekong Subregion human resource development strategy.

This paper studies the relationship between trade and food security. Using a bilateral import penetration index (BIPI), it shows that countries relying on bilateral trade are particularly vulnerable to disruptions in food supply.

How can safety nets better cushion the poor from food crises and economic shocks? In this study, the authors examine safety net programs in four Asian countries to find common design elements for success.

In this paper, the authors examine how domestic and foreign supply shocks affect rice trade and consumption. Their study reveals that export restrictions, price stabilization programs, and other such policies can offset negative domestic shocks.

Food price inflation and volatility have a significant and adverse effect on the health of the most vulnerable in developing countries.

The Asia Bond Monitor reviews recent developments in East Asian local currency bond markets along with outlook, risks, and policy challenges. It covers the 10 members of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) plus the People's Republic of China; Hong Kong, China; and the Republic of Korea.

Over 1950–1990, workers in the US with more schooling were absorbed through within-industry increases in the schooling intensity of production, rather than a shift in the industry composition toward more schooling-intensive industries. The authors' findings could point to the possible impacts that additional schooling may have on industrial composition and schooling intensity of production among developing countries.

This report presents an assessment of the links among ASEAN and the three subregional programs: Greater Mekong Subregion, Brunei Darussalam-Indonesia-Malaysia-Philippines East ASEAN Growth Area, Indonesia-Malaysia-Thailand Growth Triangle, and the Association of Southeast Asian Nations.

The paper discusses the key health challenges in the post-2015 development agenda for Asia and the Pacific, a highly populated, diverse region of countries with different health needs and priorities.