A fundamental sea change is taking place in the global economy driven by a global productivity slowdown and demographic factors which are slowing population and labor force growth. How policymakers react to these global shifts will determine whether the future of the world economy will be grim or not.
The Global Growth Slump: Causes and Consequences
By: John C. Williams – Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco
Will global GDP be growing by as much as 20{5e7f07e14add20b2e04f4edb85a447d3cd8121fc27b809645e9fed603c22cc5c} per year in 50 years? Yes, argues Kaushik Basu, but only if the right policies that promote education, sustainability and equality are implemented.
The Global Economy in 2067
By: Kaushik Basu – Cornell University
The Global Economy in 2067
By: Kaushik Basu – Cornell University
What could China’s contribution be to the world? Are we close to an Asia-centric world order?
Who’s Afraid of a Changing World Order?
By: Danny Quah – National University of Singapore
Who’s Afraid of a Changing World Order?
By: Danny Quah – National University of Singapore
As Yuval Noah Harari’s concept of Homo Deus is becoming a fascination in NY, the idea that technology is enabling humans to manipulate nature in a myriad of ways, including considerably prolonging life, should force policymakers to look at our economic system from a completely different lence.
The Global Age of Complexity
By: Andrew Sheng, Xiao Geng – University of Hong Kong
The Global Age of Complexity
By: Andrew Sheng, Xiao Geng – University of Hong Kong
