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2007 International Property Rights Index (IPRI)
Scott A. LaGanga, PRA Executive DirectorScott A. LaGanga, PRA Executive Director
Study conducted by Alexandra Horst, 2006 Hernando de Soto FellowStudy conducted by Alexandra Horst, 2006 Hernando de Soto Fellow
A Project of the Hernando de Soto Fellowship Program A Project of the Hernando de Soto Fellowship Program at the Property Rights Alliance (PRA)at the Property Rights Alliance (PRA)
www.propertyrightsalliance.org
PRA Hernando de Soto Fellowship“And what we have to do is make sure that it works for the majority, which it's not. What we see in the West, which is the reason why it works, is that capitalism is essentially all about property rights, rights that can be transacted in a market to further the distribution of work, the division of labor. And what occurs in at least 80% to 85% of a population of the third world and former communist nations is that that part of the population has assets. They do have assets, as a matter of fact, trillions of dollars, but they're not paper rights in a property rights system, so their value cannot travel and actually insert itself into a diversified market.”
-Hernando de Soto, Online Newshour, October 17, 2000.
Objectives for the 2007 IPRI• To develop a measure that categorizes countries according to their protection of private property rights
• To generate a measure that integrates both physical AND intellectual property rights
• To fully integrate an annual global ranking for usage by our partners in the United States and around the world
Our Intention• Allows us to comparatively rank countries on their
physical and intellectual property rights systems
Provides the basis for future studies that analyze countries according to their property rights’ strengths and weaknesses
Will assist countries in identifying flaws in their existing property rights policies and legal structure
Other International Indices: The Brick Layers
• Heritage/Wall Street Journal Index of Economic Freedom
• Fraser Institute Economic Freedom of the World Report
The IPRI Distinction
• IPRI emphasizes the inter-related role of physical AND intellectual property rights in the global community
• Combines the knowledge of existing indices/data sets
• Works collaboratively with thirty-eight global partners on six continents
2007 IPRI Partners
StructureThree Pillars:
1. Legal and Political Environment (LP)
2. Physical Property Rights (PPR)
3. Intellectual Property Rights (IPR)
• Judicial Independence
• Confidence in Courts
• Political Stability
• Corruption
1. Legal and Political Environment (LP)
2. Physical Property Rights (PPR)
• Protection of PR
• Registering Property
• Access to Loans
3. Intellectual Property Rights (IPR)
• Protection of IPR
• Patent Strength
• Copyright Piracy
• Trademark Protection
2007 International Property Rights Index
Results
Seventy Countries Representing Ninety-Five Percent of world GDP
North America: 3North America: 3
South America: 17South America: 17
Africa: 7Africa: 7
Middle East/North Middle East/North Africa: 4Africa: 4
Central/Eastern Central/Eastern Europe: Europe: 77
Western Western Europe: 16Europe: 16
Asia: 12Asia: 12
Oceania: 2Oceania: 2
Russia/Ukraine: 2Russia/Ukraine: 2
Countries By Quartile Ranking
Quartile Rankings
Top Five and Bottom Five
Strongest IPRI LP PPR IPR
Norway New Zealand Norway Germany
Netherlands Switzerland Sweden Finland
Denmark Norway Netherlands Austria
Sweden Denmark United Kingdom Australia
New Zealand Sweden Finland United Kingdom
Venezuela Ecuador Egypt Bangladesh
Nicaragua Pakistan Bolivia Paraguay
Ethiopia Russia Poland Guatemala
Bolivia Venezuela Nicaragua Ethiopia
weakest Bangladesh Bangladesh Bangladesh Bolivia
IPRI Average by Region
IPRI per region
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
North America Latin America Africa MiddleEast/Northern
Africa
WesternEurope
CEE andRussia
Asia/Oceania
IPIR
ran
k
IPRI and GDP per capita
IPRI and GDP p.c.
0
10000
20000
30000
40000
50000
0.0 2.0 4.0 6.0 8.0 10.0
IPRI rank
GD
P p
.c.
Average GDP p.c. per Quartile
Quartile av. GDP p.c.
Top 25 percent $32,994
2nd Quartile $15,679
3rd Quartile $7,665
Bottom 25 percent $4,294
Variable TrendsIPRI and GDP p.c.
0
10000
20000
30000
40000
50000
0.0 2.0 4.0 6.0 8.0 10.0IPRI rank
GD
P p
.c. (
PP
P in
$))
Africa Asia/Oceania CEE and Russia Western Europe Latin America Middle East/Northern AfricaNorth America
Physical Property Rights and GDP p.c.
0
10000
20000
30000
40000
50000
0.0 2.0 4.0 6.0 8.0 10.0PPR rank
GD
P p
.c. (
PP
P in
$))
Africa Asia/Oceania CEE and RussiaWestern Europe Latin America Middle East/Northern AfricaNorth America
Intellectual Property Rights and GDP p.c.
0
10000
20000
30000
40000
50000
0.0 2.0 4.0 6.0 8.0 10.0IPR rank
GD
P p
.c.
(PP
P i
n $
)
Africa Asia/Oceania CEE and RussiaWestern Europe Latin America Middle East/Northern AfricaNorth America
Legal and Political Environment and GDP p.c.
0
10000
20000
30000
40000
50000
0.0 2.0 4.0 6.0 8.0 10.0LP rank
GD
P p
.c. (
PP
P in
$))
Africa Asia/Oceania CEE and RussiaWestern Europe Latin America Middle East/Northern AfricaNorth America
Key Findings
• As expected, industrialized nations have stronger IPRI results
• Countries utilized in the IPR Index represent 95% of world GDP
• Positive relationship between property rights strength and GDP per capita
• Citizens of countries in the top quartile in the IPRI ranking enjoy a per capita income seven times that of their counterparts in the bottom quartile.
2007 IPRI Report
• IPRI Report will be universally released around the globe in the beginning of March 2007
• PRA will also present the IPRI with a consideration for gender equality
• PRA has already partnered with a global team of over 35 think
tanks and business organizations to disseminate the study
• The IPRI, in its entirety, will be available on the IPRI website (www.InternationalPropertyRightsIndex.org) in March 2007
Future Plans for IPRI
• Each year forward, the Hernando de Soto Fellow will be updating and expanding the International Property Rights Index (IPRI)
• PRA will begin partnering with our allies in the global community to distribute and market the Index each year.
• Individual country case studies will be developed to further examine private property rights and its effects on the IPR Index
For More Information:
• Scott A. LaGanga
Property Rights Alliance Executive Director
[email protected]+1.202.390.6978
www.InternationalPropertyRightsIndex.org
Thank you for your Attention
www.InternationalPropertyRightsIndex.org