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Arianna Legovini Development Impact Evaluation (DIME) Arianna Legovini Development Impact Evaluation (DIME)

Arianna Legovini Development Impact Evaluation (DIME) - PowerPoint Presentation

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Arianna Legovini Development Impact Evaluation (DIME) - PPT Presentation

impact evaluation for realtime decisionmaking Why are WE here today We are here to get better at what we do A simple idea research to inform a process of adaptive policy making How best do I get there ID: 661617

data policy time impact policy data impact time amp evaluation quality evidence increase research road metro system outcomes thinking

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Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Arianna Legovini

Development Impact Evaluation (DIME)

impact evaluation for real-time decision-makingSlide2

Why are WE here today?Slide3

We are here to get better at what we doSlide4

A simple ideaSlide5

research to inform a process of adaptive policy making

How best do I get there?Slide6

Actionable answers

Iterative learningSlide7

Rwanda Rural Roads: understanding the impact of road rehabilitation on national agricultural markets

Set up high frequency national information and mapping on agricultural marketsMeasure effect of rural roads investments on:

agricultural prices across national markets,availability of consumer goods and migration patternsSlide8

Objective to–over time—improve policy choices and policy effectivenessSlide9

2 types of inputs into decisions

Data

EvidenceSlide10
Slide11
Slide12

Nairobi public transport IE: a system approach to road safety

Set up real-time data system to measure movement of vehicles and people across the city

Understand set of contractual arrangements between all actors in public transportsExperiment with use of information and incentives to improve outcomes (mobility, road safety, emissions, etc) Slide13

What is a sufficient basis for a decision?

Call for action“

Lack of” sufficient basis for deciding to do somethingno data, no system of accountability, perverse incentivesDiagnosisHigh quality data to understand problem and underlying population.

Use it to debunk priors and formulate policy hypothesis.

Test hypothesis and select policy modality

Causal evidence

to sort out complex supply & demand response to policy

Use it to select most effective policy alternative.Slide14

The importance of being earnest

Causal inference

Scientifically valid tests to obtain actionable answersSlide15

what is causal inference?Slide16

Invest in

the cause to get more of an effect

Policy objectiveSlide17

Evaluation objective

Identify

cause - effect

enable good policy decisionsSlide18

mmm…WHEN I USE MY UMBRELLA MY SHOES GET WET

I THINK I WILL STOP USING UMBRELLAS

It is easy to confuse correlation with causation

WHY IS UNDERSTANDING

CAUSALITY SO IMPORTANT?

TO AVOID MISTAKES THAT CAN CAUSE HARMSlide19

Monitoring:trends and correlations not causality

Monitoring tracks indicators over time

(usually among participants)It is descriptive before-after analysis It tells us whether things are moving in the right direction

It does not tell us

why

things happen (causality)Slide20

How do we sort our way through competing hypotheses?Slide21

Does the BRT or metro line increase incomes in the low-income areas we connect?

YES

NO

NOT SURESlide22

Invest in the metro

Outward migration of poorer population

Increase in land and real estate values

Metro line

INCREASE INCOME

Metro line announced

Developers move in

Increase access to jobsSlide23

Dar Es Salaam BRT IE: evaluate & experiment to learn

Evaluate BRT investments

Impact of mass transit on improving labor market linkages

23

Experiment with subsidies to understand cost of displacement and pricing strategies for access

Dynamics of gentrification

Strategies for inclusive urban growthSlide24

Ethiopia Highway and manufacturing growth

Evaluate the corridor

Unleasing new opportunities for growth in manufacturing Awasa biggest industrial park in Ethiopia

Understand how to increase welfare

Big labor market shock for young women in

poor rural areas near industrial parks

How do we protect them from exploitation?

24Slide25

Rio Supervia IE: social and economic aspects

Measuring the incidence of harassment against women

Estimating willingness to pay and economic costs of harassmentSlide26

Evaluation

Compares

WHAT HAPPENED

WHAT WOULD HAVE HAPPENED

TOSlide27

What is counterfactual analysis?

Compare same individual

with & without interventionat the same point in time Missing dataCompare statistically identical groups of individuals

with & without intervention

at the same point in time

Comparable dataSlide28

Counterfactual criteria

Treated & control groups

Have identical initial average characteristics (observed and unobserved)So that, the only difference is the treatment

Therefore the only reason for the difference in outcomes is due to the treatmentSlide29

Some important ideas

Data must be embedded in a rigorous analytical framework to clarify:

the process through which data is generated and how data can be interpreted. Strong team with research skills needed to:Impose analytical structure on design, implementation, measurement system and rigorous testing

Critical for adaptive process to take place as to ensure greater effectiveness

S

killed research team need the promise of analytical rewardsSlide30

2 things will be fundamental

The quality of the thinking and

The quality of the engagementSlide31

Quality of thinking

Going from the impact of a road to thinking about the combinations of policies and solutions to maximize improvements in economic outcomesSlide32

Quality of engagement

Each discovery leads to more refined and interesting questions

It is by working together and thinking together that we can aim at solving problems and improving outcomesSlide33

the idea

Capitalize on the World Bank/IFIs billion $ investments to pilot ideas and exert influence

Empower policy people to exert control on their local environment

Invest in impact evaluation research

generate data & evidence and motivate changeSlide34

DIME objectives

Develop institutional

capacity

for data & evidence-based policy

Generate useful

knowledge

that solve development problemsSlide35

We work through the policy cycle

35

Systematic use of evidence

Capacity building

IE ProductsSlide36

36

Global outreach

5 regions

60 countries

173 IEs

300 partnersSlide37

Across all sectorsSlide38

USD 12 billion in underlying WB lendingSlide39

What we learned doing this for the last 12 years

It takes time to change the way projects operateIt takes time to build the capacity, relationships, shared understanding

It requires changing the skill composition of the teamsEven when the skills are there, individuals may not have the bandwidthNeed team members dedicated to the taskIt’s a journey not a destinationSlide40

But we have also learned that

Together,

we can affect transformative change and have huge payoffsSlide41

Thank You!

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