Übersetzung für "Gini index" in Deutsch

The Lorenz curve and Gini index are tools for measuring seasonality.

The only measure that combines FGT0, FGT1, and the Gini index is the Sen index.

The Gini coefficient (also known as the Gini index or Gini ratio) ( ) is a measure of statistical dispersion intended to represent the income distribution of a nation's residents, and is the most commonly used measure of inequality.

Environmental deterioration is severe, the “Gini index” (the gap between rich and poor) is widening, and official corruption has not been curbed.

Over the past three years, inequality, as measured by the Gini index, rose in Latin America and the Caribbean.

It would, for example, have been helpful for the scoreboard to include the GINI index, which reveals particularly high levels in the Mediterranean and English-speaking countries16.

The first author who introduced this application of the Gini index (usually knownas a measure of income distribution inequality) was Wanhill(1).

The Gini index has a range from 0 to 1, whereby the concentration grows from 0 (uniform distribution) to the maximum value 1 (concentration on a single point).

Private consumer demand, investment, and exports would all have risen faster if inequality - here measured by the Gini index of net household income - had remained at its 1991 level.

Colombia is among the top ten countries in the world in terms of inequality measured on the basis of the Gini index.

The great revolutions, in the XXI century, never occur in the less developed countries and with a perpetually depressed GDP: on the contrary, they explode after a long period of economic and industrial growth, with ups and downs, when the wealth of the nation apparently grows, but the Gini index also grows, which certifies inequalities in distribution.

A Gini index cannot be calculated when the distribution contains negative values or only one member.

The Gini index, developed by statistician Corrado Gini, measures the extent of deviation of distributed income from a line representing perfect equality.

Commonly used by bourgeois economists, the Gini index measures the extent of inequality in income or consumption expenditure in particular countries.

To answer this question, the researchers ranked the 30 OECD countries in order of their “Gini index,” a standard metric that economists use to describe the level of inequality in a population.

In Indonesia, for instance, where urban income inequality is regularly measured, the Gini index increased from 35 to 38 per cent from 1990 to 2010.

The evidence of the unequal incomes was presented in the form of a “Gini index” for various kinds of workers.

The evidence of the unequal incomes was presented in the form of a "Gini index" for various kinds of workers.

Measured by the Gini-Index, the most common measure of inequality, global income inequality has fallen over the last three decades.

The region has the world’s highest Gini index – a measure of inequality (UNICEF, April 2011).