Going for Growth is the OECD’s annual report highlighting developments in structural policies in OECD countries. It identifies structural reform priorities to boost real income for each OECD country and key emerging economies (Brazil, China, India, Indonesia, Russia and South Africa). The Going for Growth analysis also regularly takes stock of reform implementation in all the countries covered.

This report provides internationally comparable indicators that enable countries to assess their economic performance and structural policies in a wide range of areas. Each issue also has several thematic studies.

Executive summary
PART I. TAKING STOCK OF STRUCTURAL POLICIES IN OECD COUNTRIES AND THE BRIICS
Chapter 1. Structural reforms in times of crisis
-Summary and conclusions
-Growth performance and policy priorities in OECD countries and the BRIICS
-The role of the crisis in shaping reform patterns
-The crisis and structural reforms: a detailed review of progress since 2007
-Annex 1.A1. How policy priorities are chosen for Going for Growth
Chapter 2. Country notes
Chapter 3. Structural policy indicators
PART II. THEMATIC STUDIES 
Chapter 4. Can structural reforms kick-start the recovery? Lessons from 30 years of OECD reform
-Summary and conclusions
-The broad driving factors of the short-term effects of reforms
-The short-term effects of structural reforms in practice: New evidence from 30 years of reform in OECD countries
Chapter 5. Reducing income inequality while boosting economic growth: Can it be done?
-Summary and conclusions
-Understanding inequality
-What drives inequality?
-Policy trade-offs and complementarities between growth and income equality objectives
Chapter 6. Under shock: How to spread macroeconomic risks more fairly
-Summary and conclusions
-Introduction: The social implications of the recent financial crisis
-Mechanisms for macroeconomic risk sharing
-How do public risk-sharing mechanisms work in practice? New evidence from OECD and BRIICS countries
-Summing up: Four broad country models of income risk sharing