Paul College of Business and Economics: Sustainable Development Goals: No Poverty

Available through Harvard Business Publishing

Available through Sage Business Cases via UNH Library

Available through Harvard Business Publishing

Available through Harvard Business Publishing

Available through Sage Business Cases via UNH Library

World Povery Clock by the World Data Lab

The latest poverty and inequality indicators compiled from officially recognized sources with national, regional and global estimates.

Overview and Key Figures

A road map for creating shared value, Harvard Business Review article

Report by the World Bank

Worldbank

World leaders have committed to ending poverty by 2030. But that aspiration can only be achieved by ending the discrimination that traps women in poverty. Globally, 1 in 5 girls are in households living on less than US$1.90 a day, a sum that leaves them without enough food, housing, health care or education.

By 2030, non-fragile states will inch closer to a reality where extreme poverty is history, yet fragile states will have more people in extreme poverty than ever before. This vulnerability in fragile states has long-term consequences. Fragile states, therefore, need to be a priority not just in the humanitarian context, but also for longer-term development.

Facts, figures, and global perspective