Poverty and income inequality: recent trends and international perspective
Inequality in household labour income is very high
Unemployment rate by age, gender and region
The degree of informality varies over time and across population groups
The degree of informality varies across definitions
Income gap between formal and informal workers with the same education level
The minimum wage has increased steadily in real terms since the late 1990s
The minimum wage is relatively high: Ratio of minimum wage to average wage, 2011 or latest available year
Minimum, average and median incomes and informality rate by region
Non-wage labour costs are high by international standards: As per cent of labour costs, 2011
Education enrolment rates in Colombia, selected Latin American countries and the OECD
Wage gaps by education level in selected Latin American countries
Net enrolment rates by income quintile and area
Colombia spends more on education but gets less in return than many other countries (graph)
Relationship between strata and income deciles
Gender gaps in the labour market
Tax revenues are low and consumption taxes account for the bulk
The rich benefit disproportionately from VAT relief
Statutory marginal personal income tax rates by income level
The top 1% captures a very large share of income in Colombia compared with OECDÂ countries
The redistributive impact of income taxation for top incomes is low in Colombia
Coverage of selected conditional cash transfers in Latin American countries