The effects of trade conflict between the United States and the People's Republic of China will be felt across developing Asia, according to a new ADB working paper.
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The ADB Data Library is the central store for all of ADB's public data. Browse data, view visualizations and interact with APIs.
Summary
Featured Datasets
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Results achieved through completed ADB operations in the core areas of infrastructure, environment, regional cooperation and integration, finance sector development, and education, as identified by...
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This tool allows users to view the impact of different scenarios of the trade conflict on GDP, employment, and exports for 24 developing Asian economies, 9 economies outside developing Asia, and 7...
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Information on the amount of assistance approved by the Asian Development Bank from its Ordinary Capital Resources in the form of public sector (sovereign) loans, as of 31 December 2017. Data...
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Statistics on social and economic indicators such as population, gross domestic product (GDP), inflation rate, trade balance, external debt, fiscal balance for 45 economies in the Asia and Pacific.
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Figures and forecasts are as of ADB's Asian Development Outlook (ADO) 2019, released in April 2019. Note: The newly industrialized economies are Hong Kong, China, the Republic of Korea, Singapore,...
Featured Dashboards
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Tackling climate change, building climate and disaster resilience, and enhancing environmental sustainability is a priority of ADB's new Strategy 2030. ADB is committing $80 billion in climate...
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The latest selected data on Pakistan's economy, poverty and socioeconomic development, and cumulative ADB assistance.
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The latest selected data on Myanmar's economy, poverty and socioeconomic development, and cumulative ADB assistance.
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The latest selected data on the Philippines' economy, poverty and socioeconomic development, and cumulative ADB assistance.
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In 2017, ADB delivered over $4.5 billion in climate finance from its own resources : $3.6 billion for mitigation and $930 million for adaptation. ADB is committed to scaling up its climate financing...
Latest Data Stories
Concern is growing that elements of Asia and the Pacific's job growth framework will no longer improve labor market outcomes for many workers, stemming from the fundamental driver of human progress throughout history: technological change.
International remittances now represent the second most important source of external funds after foreign direct investment for all developing economies, including those in Asia. What impact are they having on reducing poverty?