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- What is globalization anyway? | World Economic Forum
Globalization – a phenomenon that has defined the world's economy in recent decades – is under pressure As Donald Trump prepares for his tenure in the White House, he talks of dismantling a whole history of globalized trade that he sees as having had a catastrophic effect on the global economy
- A brief history of globalization | World Economic Forum
In a world increasingly dominated by two global powers, the US and China, the new frontier of globalization is the cyber world The digital economy, in its infancy during the third wave of globalization, is now becoming a force to reckon with through e-commerce, digital services, 3D printing
- An economist explains the pros and cons of globalization
As we enter the fourth wave of globalization, driven by the digital revolution, there is renewed debate over whether it is a beneficial force: powering economic growth, and allowing the spread of ideas to improve people’s lives; or whether it erodes communities, and widens the gap between the elites and the rest of the world
- Is globalization dying? A historian weighs up the evidence | World . . .
Globalization has brought very different levels of gain, not only across social groups but across countries “For the vast majority of Americans, globalization has not been a winning story,” Tooze explained, talking audience members through the following figure that depicts globalization-induced GDP gain across 45 countries
- Globalization isnt finished - The World Economic Forum
The era of growing globalization between 1960 and the beginnings of the Global Financial Crisis in 2006-2007 reflected a positive-sum belief that globalization – including open markets, trade and cross-border flows of physical, intangible and financial capital – would produce net benefits All nations could be winners
- Davos 2023: a cocktail of globalization is the future | World . . .
Globalization is declining for the first time since the Second World War, but what does the future hold? A 'cocktail' of globalization will define this new era, Adam Tooze told Davos at a session on 'De-Globalization or Re-Globalization?' The energy transition will create more connections, as part of the shifting mix
- Tariffs, globalization and democracy, with Harvard economist Dani . . .
Dani Rodrik has long argued against unfettered globalization and supports countries' use of industrial policy to pursue economic development The Harvard economist joins us to talk about the usefulness and limitations of trade tariffs, economic nationalism, and the impact of global economics on democracy
- Deglobalisation: what you need to know - The World Economic Forum
Following nearly a century of globalisation, successive global shocks and the movement to confront climate change appear to be turning the tide
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