The shift could come at a steep cost, with the World Economic Forum (WEF) warning that a full economic decoupling between the East and the West could wipe out as much as $6.9 trillion from global GDP in 2025-26.
Yet much of that opportunity remains unrealized because governments and businesses manage health, finances and labour participation separately, a new World Economic Forum report finds.The Longevity Dividend.
A new briefing paper, “Future-Proofing Ports... The paper highlights the growing threat climate change poses to global marine infrastructure, with ports facing increasing exposure to extreme weather and environmental risks ... RelatedNews ... Credit ... Tags.
Under the theme “Innovating at Scale,” WEF’s second-largest annual gathering is expected to draw more than 1,700 policymakers, corporate executives, entrepreneurs and academics ... WEF founder Klaus ...
The WEF said the global energy transition is increasingly being shaped by structural challenges, including rising electricity demand, infrastructure bottlenecks and uneven access to finance ... WEF head ...
... the WEF said ... Globally, the WEF said, the energy landscape is becoming more fragmented and security-driven, as countries rebalance sustainability, affordability and resilience priorities.