I’m not sure it’s actually the case that interventions in temporary emergencies are “very likely” more cost-effective. Emergencies often lead to an influx of funds that local organizations struggle to absorb, and it’s difficult to allocate funds efficiently. This GiveWell blog on the topic is somewhat dated, but I think the main points still stand.
I’m not sure it’s actually the case that interventions in temporary emergencies are “very likely” more cost-effective. Emergencies often lead to an influx of funds that local organizations struggle to absorb, and it’s difficult to allocate funds efficiently. This GiveWell blog on the topic is somewhat dated, but I think the main points still stand.