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64/80 paradox

Pencil sketch of two roads that begin apart and meet at a single point on the horizon, running through tropical coastland toward an offshore oil platform on one side and a colonnaded institutional building on the other, with an open book of charts and a stack of books in the foreground.
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“What Happens Next Is Politics”: Gampat and Mahabir Reply to Their Readers

by guyanabusinessjournal
written by guyanabusinessjournal

The authors of the 64/80 paradox answer Rory Fraser, Errol Benn and the readers who pressed them on why the failures they measured outlast governments — and argue that an independent audit …

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Pencil sketch of two roads that begin apart and meet at a single point on the horizon, running through tropical coastland toward an offshore oil platform on one side and a colonnaded institutional building on the other, with an open book of charts and a stack of books in the foreground.
CommentaryDiaspora EngagementEducationGovernance and TransparencyPublicationsWorkforce Development and Training

Two Roads, One Finding: A Response to the Human Capital Paradox

by guyanabusinessjournal
written by guyanabusinessjournal

Rory Fraser’s study of land tenure, forestry enforcement and the public service reaches the same conclusion as Gampat and Mahabir’s 64/80 paradox by a different road, and asks why the failures they …

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CommentaryDiaspora EngagementEducationGovernance and TransparencyPublicationsWorkforce Development and Training

The Human Capital Paradox in Guyana: Investing More, Returning Less

by guyanabusinessjournal
written by guyanabusinessjournal 27 mins read

Drawing on a book-length comparative study of eighteen countries, Ramesh Gampat and Minakshi Mahabir document what they call the 64/80 paradox: Guyana out-invests 64 per cent of its comparators in health and …

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