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Asian Development Bank |
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Asian Development Bank
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The Asian
Development Bank (ADB) is a regional development bank established on 22
August 1966 to facilitate economic development of countries in Asia. The
bank admits the members of the United Nations Economic and Social Commission
for Asia and the Pacific (UNESCAP, formerly known as the United Nations
Economic Commission for Asia and the Far East) and non-regional developed
countries. |
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From 31 members at its
establishment, ADB now has 67 members - of which 48 are from within Asia and
the Pacific and 19 outside. ADB was modeled closely on the World Bank, and
has a similar weighted voting system where votes are distributed in
proportion with member's capital subscriptions. At present, both the United
States and Japan hold 552,210 shares, the largest proportion of shares at
12.756% each. The highest policy-making body of the bank is the Board of
Governors composed of one representative from each member state. The Board
of Governors, in turn, elect among themselves the 12 members of the Board of
Directors and their deputy. |
Eight of the 12 members come from regional (Asia-Pacific) members while the
others come from non-regional members.
Given ADB's annual lending volume, the return on investment in lesson
learning for operational and developmental impact is likely to be high and
maximizing it is a legitimate concern. All projects funded by ADB are
evaluated to find out what results are being achieved, what improvements
should be considered, and what is being learned.
The head office of the bank is at 6 ADB Avenue, Mandaluyong City, Metro
Manila, Philippines, and it has representative offices around the world. |
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Asian Development Bank |
HQ
Address: |
6 ADB
Avenue
Mandaluyong City 1550
Metro Manila
Philippines |
Tel: |
+632 632 4444 |
Fax: |
+632 636
2444 |
Website: |
www.adb.org |
Banking Hours: |
Monday -
Friday : 9:00 am - 4:00 pm |
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There are two types of evaluation: independent and self-evaluation.
Self-evaluation is conducted by the units responsible for designing and
implementing country strategies, programs, projects, or technical assistance
activities. It comprises several instruments, including project/program
performance reports, midterm review reports, technical assistance or
project/program completion reports, and country portfolio reviews. All
projects are self-evaluated by the relevant units in a project completion
report. ADB’s project completion reports are publicly disclosed on ADB’s
Internet site. Client governments are also required to prepare their own
project completion reports.
Independent evaluation is a foundation block of organizational learning: it
is essential to transfer increased amounts of relevant and high-quality
knowledge from experience into the hands of policy makers, designers, and
implementers. ADB’s Operations Evaluation Department (OED) conducts
systematic and impartial assessment of policies, strategies, country
programs, and projects, including their design, implementation, results, and
associated business processes to determine their relevance, effectiveness,
efficiency, and sustainability following prescribed methods and guidelines.
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