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growth and higher rates of criminal offending. In short, the empirical evidence suggests that substantial rates of child poverty reduce a nation’s prosperity. Hence, on economic grounds alone there is a case for seeking lower child poverty rates. Other considerations, such as the pursuit of fair opportunities for all children, make such a goal even more compelling. Fortunately, New Zealand’s rate of child poverty is by no means the worst within the OECD (see Table 1). Moreover, the situation in 2013 is somewhat less serious than during the 1990s and early 2000s (see Figure 1). Nevertheless, using various approaches to poverty measurement, whether based on relative income thresholds or on rates of material deprivation, child poverty in New Zealand remains a critical social problem. For instance, on one measure of income poverty (i.e. those living in households with equivalised disposable incomes below 60% of the median, after housing costs), the child poverty rate in recent years has been around 25%; this is almost twice the rate experienced during the 1980s, which averaged about 13%. Using a more demanding poverty measure (based on 50% of the median household disposable income, after housing costs), whereas the average child poverty rate during the 1980s was about 8%, in The Challenge of Securing Durable Reductions in Child Poverty in New Zealand

The challenge of securing durable reductions in child poverty in New Zealand