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- Reimagining Growth: Economic growth and finance at Davos 2025
'Reimagining Growth' is one of the key themes that covers economic growth and finance, at the World Economic Forum's Annual Meeting in Davos from 20-24 January Here's what you need to know, with live updates
- Using sustainability to drive corporate growth and innovation
Businesses are using sustainability to drive growth, create innovative solutions, and meet consumer and regulatory demands
- 5 economists on long-term economic trends | World Economic Forum
Today, various risks to short-term economic stability and growth persist But what about the long-term trends that remain poised to significantly impact the global economy? In recent months, the World Economic Forum interviewed leading public and private sector chief economists on what long-term trends are set to transform the global economy
- 6 things we learned about the future of growth at Davos 2025
‘Reimagining growth' was a major theme of the World Economic Forum's Annual Meeting 2025 in Davos Here are some key related quotes insights on economic growth
- Degrowth: whats behind this economic theory and why it matters today
Degrowth is a radical economic theory born in the 1970s It broadly means shrinking rather than growing economies, to use less of the world’s dwindling resources Detractors of degrowth say economic growth has given the world everything from cancer treatments to indoor plumbing Supporters argue that degrowth doesn’t mean “living in caves with candles” – but just living a bit more
- Chief economists expect a turbulent year for global economy ahead
The global economy faces significant challenges in 2025, according to the latest Chief Economists Outlook Optimism on the short-term prospects for US growth is tempered by concerns over rising debt and inflation Almost half of chief economists still expect global trade volumes to rise, despite intensifying worries over retaliatory cycles of protectionist measures
- What is endogenous growth theory? | World Economic Forum
Economist Paul Romer has developed a theory of economic growth with “endogenous” technological change — that is, it can depend on population growth and capital accumulation His endogenous growth theory ties the development of new ideas to the number of people working in the knowledge sector (think of this as effort devoted to R D)
- Heres why growth means different things to different people
Experts at the World Economic Forum's Growth Summit 2023 outline what growth is and why it stands for different things in different parts of the world
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