Resources

It is time for data to become a central building block for better choices.

How much is spent on humanitarian assistance? Is it enough? Where does it go? How does it get there and what is it spent on?

Private development assistance (PDA) is an international resource given voluntarily from private sources, and transferred across borders for international development and poverty reduction. PDA comes from non-governmental, foundations, and corporate giving. It is equivalent to approximately a third of official development assistance (ODA) and a tenth of foreign direct investment (FDI) to developing countries.

This report looks at the Department for International Development's (DFID's) aid spending on nutrition between 2010 to 2012.

On behalf of the UK’s Department for International Development (DFID), DI undertakes a series of studies on the implementation of the GPEDC.

Humanitarian need around the world is increasing but traditional funding from governments and institutional donors is not keeping pace. As a result, aid ag

Global aid trends: what you need to know. This page is a summary of Investments to End Poverty Chapter 6.

Using data to get better results on poverty eradication: what you need to know. This page is a summary of Investments to End Poverty Chapter 5.

Using all resources available to end poverty: what you need to know. This page summarises Investments to End Poverty Chapter 2.