For every dollar that we put into te economy, it seems the output went up by around two, two and a half dollars. The places that got the money grew faster than the economyis all wel you think that because they got the money, it's not really. That's not kansan or anything. You'd have to take into account where the money came from, or what places went down. But just looking at the places that get the money, of course they're going to have more moneya but it doesn't mean it's well for improving for the society is a whole.
Economic theory teaches that people make choices that provide them with the greatest benefit. So why not extend this idea to the realm of charity? Economists and social entrepreneurs Michael Faye and Paul Niehaus of GiveDirectly argue that giving people cash with no strings attached is the most cost-effective means of helping the poorest people in the world and their communities.