"Ό,τι η ψυχή επιθυμεί, αυτό και πιστεύει." Δημοσθένης (Whatever the soul wishes, thats what it believes, Demosthenes)
Showing posts with label Developing Countries. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Developing Countries. Show all posts
Thursday, March 2, 2017
Carl Bildt: In defence of globalization
World Economic Forum
I must confess that I am a firm believer in the benefits of globalization. To my mind, the gradual interlinking of regions, countries, and people is the most profoundly positive development of our time.
But a populist has now assumed the United States presidency by campaigning on a platform of stark economic nationalism and protectionism. And in many countries, public discourse is dominated by talk of globalization’s alleged “losers,” and the perceived need for new policies to stem the rise of populist discontent.
When I was born, the world’s population was 2.5 billion. I vividly recall a time in my life when many people feared that starvation would soon run rampant, gaps between the rich and poor would grow ever wider, and everything would eventually come crashing down.
Labels:
Developing Countries,
Economy,
Globalization,
Poverty
Thursday, September 1, 2011
BRICs Are No Cure for Global Economic Growth This Time
Bloomberg
By
Michael Patterson and Simon Kennedy - Sep 1, 2011 8:39 AM GMT+0300
Stocks
of international companies that depend most on emerging markets for sales show
developing nations won’t be strong enough to buoy the global economy.
Labels:
China,
Debt crisis,
Developing Countries,
US Economy,
Οικονομία,
Πολιτική
Thursday, August 4, 2011
Emerging vs developed economies
Power shift
Aug 4th 2011, 17:34 by The Economist online
The emerging world begins to seize the lion's share of global markets
REAL GDP in most rich economies is still below its level at the end of 2007. In contrast, emerging economies’ output has jumped by almost 20% over the same period. The rich world’s woes have clearly hastened the shift in global economic power towards the emerging markets. But exactly how big are emerging economies compared with the old developed world? This chart looks at a wide range of indicators:
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