|
- Degrowth: whats behind this economic theory and why it matters today
Degrowth is a radical theory which broadly means shrinking rather than growing economies, in order to use less of the world’s resources But is it workable?
- Heres why growth means different things to different people
Growth Summit 2023: Here's a recap of what just happened Degrowth – what's behind the economic theory and why does it matter right now? Growth is about the potential of AI and automation to tackle productivity Growth is the historic right to develop with all the socioeconomic benefits that brings And growth is linked to resilience
- The Future of Growth Report 2024 | World Economic Forum
The Future of Growth Initiative The report lays the foundation for the Future of Growth Initiative, a two-year campaign aimed at inspiring discussion and action around charting new pathways for economic growth and supporting policy-makers and other stakeholders in balancing growth, innovation, inclusion, sustainability, and resilience goals
- Jobs AI will create? Here’s the World Economic Forum view | World . . .
Where is AI expected to create jobs? World Economic Forum report Jobs of Tomorrow: Large Language Models and Jobs makes these predictions #SDIM23
- The complexities of overtourism and how we can overcome it | World . . .
Tourism degrowth has long been posited as a remedy to overtourism While simply cutting back on tourist numbers seems like a logical response, whether the economic trade-offs of fewer tourists will be tolerated is another thing altogether
- 5 smart renewable energy innovations - The World Economic Forum
Fast and effective renewable energy innovations will be critical if countries around the world are to meet emissions reduction targets
- Heres how to get global growth back on the right track | World . . .
This negligence has also given rise to the notion in some corners that “degrowth” is a better aim for economic policy in light of growth’s historical carbon intensity and environmental degradation To address the challenges of the time, higher growth rates must be considered a tool, not a target, for economic policy-makers
- New Zealand wants tourists to promise to behave – or else
Visitors to New Zealand are being asked to promise to care for the environment by not leaving litter or mess behind them But it comes with a stern warning of very real consequences
|
|
|