This is done (i) by comparing the differences in the multidimensional estimates of poverty that result from adding a monetary dimension and an index based on traditional UBN indicators, and (ii) through a redundancy analysis of the monetary dimension and the non-monetary dimensions in the different countries. With this threshold, a person living in a household with two or more deprivations will still be identified as poor. In this regard, it should be noted that: (i) the probability of a person having two or more deprivations is higher than in the case of the exercise limited to UBN indicators, owing to the increase in the number of dimensions, and (ii) the intensity of poverty should fall (generally speaking), as a result of the lower weight of dimensions and indicators, which could "cushion" the increase in the adjusted headcount ratio (MO) that an additional dimension is expected to bring.