Why isn there a greater change in a particular countrys score, given the strength or lack of anti-corruption reform, or recent exposure of corruption scandals?
It is difficult to improve a CPI score over a short time period. The CPI 2006 is based on data from the past two years, relating to perceptions that may have been formed even further in the past. This means that substantial changes in perceptions of corruption are only likely to emerge in the index over longer periods of time.
Related Questions
- Why isn’t there a greater change in a particular country’s score, given the strength or lack of anti-corruption reform, or recent exposure of corruption scandals?
- Why is the impact (or lack thereof) of anti-corruption reform or recent corruption scandals not always evident in a country/territory’s CPI score?
- Which is given greater weight - GMAT score or GPA?
