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An expanding evidence base suggests that children experiencing monetary and multidimensionalpoverty are not the same. This article breaks new ground by providing a unique mixed methodsinvestigation of drivers of child poverty mismatch in Ethiopia and Vietnam, considering the role ofmeasurement error and individualistic and structural factors. The analysis capitalises on large-scale secondaryquantitative panel data and combines this with purposively collected primary qualitative data inboth countries. It finds that factors at the household and structural level can mediate the effects ofmonetary poverty in terms of multidimensional poverty and vice versa, but that the size and sign of theseeffects are specific to place and time. The policy mix aiming to reduce all forms of child poverty need tobe targeted on the basis of a multidimensional assessment of poverty and reflect the complex and contextspecificinteractions between determinants of child poverty

Poor Children in Rich Households and Vice Versa: A Blurred Picture or Hidden Realities?