Of course over the past few years Our World in Data (Max Roser and his team) has provided a wealth of data (plus visualisation) which are easy to use and download. If a link is broken you can typically still find the data if you google some of the details of the blurb provided. Disclaimer: All the links are provided in good faith and that I cannot take responsibility for pages maintained by external providers. See my Stata code to analyse macro panel data. I've lumped together all historical data (19th century or earlier) on the macro page, where you will also find all GIS/geo-spatial data. I split the data links into three separate webpages: the present one, and then separate pages for macro and micro data, where the data are organised by topic. Go to macro and micro sub-pages for direct links.Īll the datasets listed are strictly for research purposes only sources should be referenced and previous work acknowledged. There are links to over 280 datasets in the macro section alone. Since many users will be university students or faculty there are also links to subscription-based databases - marked $$ - since commonly their institutions will provide access to these. This website links to a variety of datasets for empirical development economists, most of which are freely accessible.
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