Dominican Republic
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Most of the difference in GDP per capita with OECD countries is explained by labour productivity. Labour productivity was about 67% lower than in the top 17 OECD economies in 2014. Capital accumulation per worker has been the main driver of labour...
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The country profile includes data on the income taxes paid by workers, their social security contributions, the family benefits they receive in the form of cash transfers as well as the social security contributions and payroll taxes paid by the...
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The pension system is a contributory scheme, based on individual capitalisation accounts. All workers, both public and private, and their employers must contribute to their respective capitalisation accounts and must pay an insurance premium for...
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The Dominican Republic is an upper middle-income developing country. In the trimester of January–March 2007 it experienced an exceptional growth of 9.1% in its gross domestic product (GDP), which was actually below the previous year's 10.9% in the ...
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Women in the Dominican Republic face several gender-related challenges. Women are much more severely affected by unemployment than men, and their activities are more limited. Domestic violence is frequent, and seems to have increased in recent ...
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Historically, the Dominican Republic has been a country of destination. Starting in the second half of the 19th century, cane-cutters were recruited to work in Dominican sugar plantations, mainly from English-speaking Caribbean countries and Haiti ...
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Distribution of Workers by Occupational Categories (Percentage, 2000) appears in Latin American Economic Outlook 2010.
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The Dominican Republic is a unitary country. It includes 31 provinces and the National District where the national capital, Santo Domingo, is located (). The 31 provinces are divided into 158 municipalities. The president appoints the governors of...
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