Pages

Wednesday, 23 November 2022

The changing face of globalisation

Inspire your thinking with our weekly newsletter
November 23rd 2022
Perspectives
Inform your discussions and decisions this week: as the economies of the world become ever more interconnected, supply-chain challenges, skyrocketing energy prices and political uncertainty are affecting multiple countries and sectors in new ways.

In this issue, discover why consumers buy counterfeit goods, find out if internet access for all is possible and explore if China's economic slowdown can create opportunities in Asia.
Is 'Internet everywhere' actually achievable? - Supported by Pictet
Providing reliable connectivity to the 3.5 billion people who currently do not have this is essential. Assess whether current efforts to ensure high-quality internet for all are sufficient.
Listen here ➔
Supported by JTI (Japan Tobacco International)
Globalisation | report
The scale of illicit trade
Illicit trade has the potential to endanger individuals, reduce global economic output, overshadow legitimate business activity and damage the planet. Explore the underlying consumer motivations with our new report.
Find out ➔
Supported by UNOPS
Health | expert blog
Fostering health system resilience amid global crises
Professor Hornidge, director of the German Institute of Development and Sustainability (IDOS), explores the need for international policymaking that is future-oriented, innovative and sustainable.
Read now ➔
Sponsored by EquitiesFirst
Financial services | podcast
Can China's economic slowdown create opportunities in Asia?
The prospects of the world's second largest economy are increasingly uncertain. Learn how slowing labour productivity, strict covid-19 policies and the trade war with the US are damaging growth.
Listen to episode two ➔
Supported by GEP
Globalisation | report
The cost plus world of supply chains
Delve into the ways supply chains are evolving, as well as the way businesses and industries are responding when cost is no longer the primary factor.
Read now ➔
Was this email forwarded to you? Sign up here.
tw fb ln yt
The Economist Group
We take your privacy seriously and have a strict privacy policy in place.
If you do not wish to receive further emails relating to this content click here.
The Economist Group, The Adelphi, 1-11 John Adam Street, London, WC2N 6HT