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The Power of Productivity

Wealth, Poverty, and the Threat to Global Stability

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The disparity between rich and poor countries represents a critical global challenge, exacerbated by chronic poverty that impacts not only local citizens but also threatens global stability through unsustainable immigration and the rise of rogue nations. Despite billions invested by international institutions in technological, educational, and healthcare initiatives, approximately five billion people still live in poverty. This raises the question: what isn't working, and how can we address it? In addressing these issues, the author draws on extensive microeconomic studies from thirteen nations, conducted over twelve years by the McKinsey Global Institute. He challenges prevailing wisdom on alleviating economic disparity, asserting that the key lies in enhancing productivity and its connections to competition and consumption. By diagnosing the underlying problems and proposing actionable solutions, the work aims to shape political and economic discussions worldwide for years to come. The author provides a detailed examination of local economies in various countries, including the U.S., Japan, India, and Brazil, presenting an insightful analysis of a complex issue that merits widespread attention.

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The Power of Productivity, William Lewis Hertslet

Langue
Année de publication
2005
Reliure
(souple),
État du livre
Très bon
Prix
3,69 €

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Titre
The Power of Productivity
Sous-titre
Wealth, Poverty, and the Threat to Global Stability
Langue
Anglais
Format
souple
Pages
339
ISBN10
0226476987
ISBN13
9780226476988
Séries
Description
The disparity between rich and poor countries represents a critical global challenge, exacerbated by chronic poverty that impacts not only local citizens but also threatens global stability through unsustainable immigration and the rise of rogue nations. Despite billions invested by international institutions in technological, educational, and healthcare initiatives, approximately five billion people still live in poverty. This raises the question: what isn't working, and how can we address it? In addressing these issues, the author draws on extensive microeconomic studies from thirteen nations, conducted over twelve years by the McKinsey Global Institute. He challenges prevailing wisdom on alleviating economic disparity, asserting that the key lies in enhancing productivity and its connections to competition and consumption. By diagnosing the underlying problems and proposing actionable solutions, the work aims to shape political and economic discussions worldwide for years to come. The author provides a detailed examination of local economies in various countries, including the U.S., Japan, India, and Brazil, presenting an insightful analysis of a complex issue that merits widespread attention.