I’m a Human Capital Champion

"Human capital a key driver of economic growth, ending extreme poverty and creating more inclusive societies."

Investing in people is our collective duty. Hear some of the world’s leading voices on human capital share their views on why investments in nutrition, quality health care, education, jobs and skills are critical.

Topics: Human Capital and Growth, Human Capital for Growth, Health Human Resource Planning, Global Partnership for Education, Health, Nutrition and Population, Citizen Engagement for Social Protection and Labor, Behavioral Initiatives for Poverty Reduction and Equity, Digital Technology, Markets and Institutions for Poverty Reduction and Shared Prosperity, Inequality and Shared Prosperity, Early Child Development, Child Labor and Education, Education, Skills Development and Labor Market, Forced Labor, Economic Growth, Determinants of Growth, Jobs and Growth, Jobs and Development
Regions:
Other
keywords:
Human Capital Index, Human Capital, Global Challenges, Poverty, Inequality, Investment, Skills, Growth, prosperity, Society, Economic Development, Development, Health, Nourishing, Education, Social Protection, 2025, Human Labor, Labor, Labor Productivity, Expenditure, Potential, Nutrition, Skill Development, Early Childhood Development, Quality of Learning, school enrollment
Language:
English
Learning Mode:
Video
Date Added: December 20, 2018
Length:
2:17

Join the Discussion

Yusman

- Apr 24, 2019

Good...

Monir

- Mar 31, 2019

Human is the central gear for life on plant

Arifin

- Mar 26, 2019

Sangat menarik

Vedat Bobby

- Mar 25, 2019

n Nevada, for example, prospective homeowners can qualify for a grant of up to 5% of their mortgage to put toward a down payment and closing costs. District of Columbia residents can qualify for a down payment assistance loan of up to 3.5% of their mortgage. The loan needs to be repaid only if you sell, refinance or vacate the property within the first five years. Help isn’t reserved for low-income borrowers. Nevada’s grant program is available to those with an annual income below $98,500. The D.C. program caps income eligibility at just over $132,000

Jafar

- Mar 16, 2019

Sangat Menarik