There is no reason to believe that inclusiveness affects the sustainability of growth patterns only in developing countries, though the specific dynamics depend on a number of factors. For example, rising inequality is less likely to be politically and socially disruptive in a high-growth environment (think a 5-7% annual rate) than in a low- or no-growth environment, where the incomes and opportunities of a subset of the population are either stagnant or declining.
Yes, i understand but the threat is majorly for African context
You’ve got a fine picture of the situation. Inequality depresses growth in the long-run. However, should we deny the maginalised fuller lives in the name of growth? That would not be human. So, the questions are tough. We mess up when simplistic regression models are used in non-ergodic spaces of Africa. Cf. Article Public-Private Partnerships (PPP) on Moulding State Structur...
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