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Oliver Azuara

Oliver Azuara

Oliver Azuara es economista sénior en la División de Mercados Laborales del BID desde agosto de 2017, donde lidera operaciones e investigaciones orientadas a seguridad social digital, futuro del trabajo y evaluación. En 2020 ha trabajado en dar respuesta a cómo puede la tecnología facilitar la recuperación del empleo tras el COVID-19, y además es coordinador del Laboratorio de Ahorro para el Retiro del BID. Oliver se integró al BID en 2012 a la Oficina de Evaluación y Supervisión (OVE). Antes de ingresar al BID, Oliver trabajó como investigador en la evaluación del efecto de los programas de protección social en los mercados laborales y en el diseño de evaluaciones impacto sobre la educación financiera y pensiones en México. En el sector público mexicano se ha desempeñado como Director de Prospectiva Social en la Secretaría de Desarrollo Social (SEDESOL) y Líder de Proyectos en la Comisión Nacional de Ahorro para el Retiro (CONSAR). Oliver obtuvo una maestría y un doctorado en Políticas Públicas por la Universidad de Chicago, un postdoctorado de la Universidad de Yale y un diplomado sobre las reformas a los sistemas de pensiones en el Harvard Institute for International de Development.

What effects will COVID-19 have on employment in Latin America and the Caribbean?

May 11, 2020 by Álvaro Altamirano Montoya - Oliver Azuara - Stephanie González Rubio Leave a Comment

In a prolonged recession from the coronavirus, The Bahamas could see job losses of -26.9% and Jamaica -24.8%. While in Guyana, Suriname and Trinidad and Tobago, their jobs could shrink by -16.7%, -14.5% and -10.5% respectively.   COVID-19’s impact on the world's labor markets is unprecedented. In the United States, 16.8 million people applied for unemployment … [Read more...] about What effects will COVID-19 have on employment in Latin America and the Caribbean?

Are Caribbean Countries prepared to address their need for pension systems reform?

May 24, 2019 by Oliver Azuara - Anne Hand Leave a Comment

The Caribbean continues to be be generally perceived as a region of predominantly young people, but, just like in the rest of the Americas, it is rapidly aging. Due to demographic changes, adults aged 65 and over will comprise one fifth of the Caribbean region's population by the year 2050. This transition will take place in a very short period, as shown in the following graph. … [Read more...] about Are Caribbean Countries prepared to address their need for pension systems reform?

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Caribbean Dev Trends

We provide unique and timely insights on the Caribbean and its political, social, and economic development. At the IDB, we strive to improve lives in the Caribbean by creating vibrant and resilient economies where people are safe, productive and happy.

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