Abstract: Inclusive development is economic, environmental and social growth that creates opportunities for all segments of the population and distributes dividends to increase prosperity, both in monetary and non-monetary terms. Inclusive growth goes beyond one-dimensional GDP growth. Also important are jobs, skills, education, health care, the environment and active participation in the economy and society. Inclusive growth means both the pace and distribution of economic growth. Growth must be inclusive in order for growth to be sustainable and effective in reducing poverty. The article evaluates a single measure of inclusive growth for emerging markets, integrating their economic growth outcomes and income sharing. The distribution of countries is calibrated by combining GDP per capita and income distribution. The microeconomic concept of the social mobility function, based on the macroeconomic level, is applied to measure inclusive growth closer to absolute definition of growth. The results suggest that macroeconomic stability, human capital and structural change are the basis for inclusive growth. The role of globalization can also be positive for FDI and trade openness contributes to greater inclusivity while deepening financial and technological change to no appreciable effect. Statistical analysis of inclusive development (IDI) is linked to a number of issues, including theoretical and methodological issues. One of the main problems in defining such an analysis is the construction of its basis, the starting point for the development of which is to define the concept of inclusive development. Despite the considerable number of scientific works that cover different approaches to defining the concept of inclusive development, it should be noted that in the economic literature there is no established, full-fledged interpretation of this concept.