Search Results | Showing 41 - 50 of 84 results for "GDP" |
| | | ... net zero emissions by 2050. The economic cost of doing nothing is an economy which is 6% smaller, a $3.4 trillion loss in GDP in present value terms, and with 880,000 fewer jobs. By contrast, a new growth recovery, delivering net zero by 2050 and consistent ... |
| | | | ... short term pangs. What's worrying, one of the analyses we did is that we compared what is the CO2 emission per dollar of GDP, and compared that to, effectively, public spending and green incentives as a percentage of GDP. In Australia's case ... |
| | | | ... Lewis notes that the EC's estimated public figures of €320bn and €460bn over 10 years represents 0.3% per year of the EU's GDP over the next decade. That money will be necessary to build capacity, develop the market for green hydrogen and then set ... |
| | | | ... assessed by the WWF (Living Planet Report 2020). The World Economic Forum calculates that this crisis threatens half of global GDP, whereas positive pathways are estimated to bring $10 trillion in business value and create 395 million jobs. Further ... |
| | | | ... age, they naturally consume more healthcare. That's driving secular growth in healthcare. In the US, we spend 17-18% of GDP on healthcare. Developing nations spend low single digits. As developing countries increase wealth, their healthcare spend ... |
| | | | Digital human rights issues such as data privacy, cybersecurity and social impacts of AI can pose risks to companies, and protection of digital human rights take on new considerations in the post-COVID-19 era, according to Robeco. Masja Zandbergen ... |
| | | | ... in the tail-end. In addition, the statisticians gathering macro data are having great difficulties. Collecting some of the GDP data at the moment is practically difficult, and the manner of the pandemic has few precedents to use as models. Will the macro ... |
| | | | ... and changing their processes to keep employees safe." The most vulnerable assets at the moment are the ones most linked to GDP-related activities such as toll roads and airports, noted Sellar of Brookfield. "These assets, however, are likely to rebound ... |
| | | | ... in the SDGs is greatest in emerging markets, partly because the vast majority of both the world's population as well as its GDP is in emerging markets. But also, if you're focusing on poverty alleviation, for instance,, most of the poverty in the world ... |
| | | | ... also say it would be important keeping a foothold in utilities and energy because if we are interested in seeing sustainable GDP growth, it is part of the way forward to move away from brown utilities towards green utilities. We don't want to be completely ... |
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