- Main
- Business & Economics - Economics
- The World Ahead 2024
The World Ahead 2024
The EconomistHow much do you like this book?
What’s the quality of the file?
Download the book for quality assessment
What’s the quality of the downloaded files?
The article from The Economist editor, Tom Standage, introduces the rapidly changing global landscape of 2023 and anticipates ten key trends for 2024. They are:
1) Vote-a-rama! With more than 70 elections all over the world in 2024, more voters than ever before will cast their vote in countries that are home to more than 4 billion people. But despite more people voting than ever, many elections will neither be free nor fair.
2) America’s global choice. The outcome of the US presidential election may come down to a few tens of thousands of voters in a handful of swing states. But the consequences will be global and far-reaching, from climate change to support for Ukraine.
3) Step up, Europe. Europe will have to provide more economic and military support to Ukraine and offer it a path to EU membership, especially if Mr. Trump regains power and withdraws support.
4) Middle East turmoil. In 2024, the conflict between Israel and Hamas could become a wider regional conflict or offer a new chance for peace. But it will also test America’s ability to deal with a more complex and dangerous world.
5) Multipolar disorder. America foreign policy focus was derailed by the war in Ukraine and Gaza. The world might see more volatility, as frozen conflicts thaw and local cold wars heat up now that America’s “unipolar moment” has ended.
6) A second cold war. The rivalry between America and China will intensify as China’s growth slows, tensions rise over Taiwan, and America restricts China’s access to advanced technologies.
7) New energy geography. Because of the green transition, lithium, copper, and nickel will matter more, while oil and gas, and the regions that supply it, will matter less. This is re-shaping geopolitics.
8) Economic uncertainty. Despite faring better than expected, western economies will continue to face several challenges. China may fall into deflation.
9) AI gets real. Technology companies continue to develop it, businesses are adopting it, regulators are regul..
1) Vote-a-rama! With more than 70 elections all over the world in 2024, more voters than ever before will cast their vote in countries that are home to more than 4 billion people. But despite more people voting than ever, many elections will neither be free nor fair.
2) America’s global choice. The outcome of the US presidential election may come down to a few tens of thousands of voters in a handful of swing states. But the consequences will be global and far-reaching, from climate change to support for Ukraine.
3) Step up, Europe. Europe will have to provide more economic and military support to Ukraine and offer it a path to EU membership, especially if Mr. Trump regains power and withdraws support.
4) Middle East turmoil. In 2024, the conflict between Israel and Hamas could become a wider regional conflict or offer a new chance for peace. But it will also test America’s ability to deal with a more complex and dangerous world.
5) Multipolar disorder. America foreign policy focus was derailed by the war in Ukraine and Gaza. The world might see more volatility, as frozen conflicts thaw and local cold wars heat up now that America’s “unipolar moment” has ended.
6) A second cold war. The rivalry between America and China will intensify as China’s growth slows, tensions rise over Taiwan, and America restricts China’s access to advanced technologies.
7) New energy geography. Because of the green transition, lithium, copper, and nickel will matter more, while oil and gas, and the regions that supply it, will matter less. This is re-shaping geopolitics.
8) Economic uncertainty. Despite faring better than expected, western economies will continue to face several challenges. China may fall into deflation.
9) AI gets real. Technology companies continue to develop it, businesses are adopting it, regulators are regul..
Categories:
Year:
2024
Edition:
2024
Publisher:
The Economist
Language:
english
Pages:
104
File:
PDF, 86.98 MB
Your tags:
IPFS:
CID , CID Blake2b
english, 2024
Download (pdf, 86.98 MB)
- Checking other formats...
- Convert to
- Unlock conversion of files larger than 8 MBPremium
The file will be sent to your email address. It may take up to 1-5 minutes before you receive it.
The file will be sent to you via the Telegram messenger. It may take up to 1-5 minutes before you receive it.
Note: Make sure you have linked your account to Z-Library Telegram bot.
The file will be sent to your Kindle account. It may take up to 1–5 minutes before you receive it.
Please note: you need to verify every book you want to send to your Kindle. Check your mailbox for the verification email from Amazon Kindle.
Conversion to is in progress
Conversion to is failed
Premium benefits
- Send to eReaders
- Increased download limit
- File converter
- More search results
- More benefits