🔒 Heir shortage: The looming crisis for family companies in a changing World economy – Adrian Wooldridge
In the intricate tapestry of the global economy, family companies often remain the unsung heroes, constituting over 90% of businesses.
In the intricate tapestry of the global economy, family companies often remain the unsung heroes, constituting over 90% of businesses.
The new year brings an era of power rivalries and the redrawing of the global economy map as increasing numbers of world flashpoints ensue.
Goldman Sachs Group Inc. economists have advanced their forecasts on the world economy – including 104 countries over the next half century.
The energy shocks from the war in Ukraine are said to be leading the world economy into one of its worst years in three decades.
The Fed benchmark in a year’s time is expected to be 2.5 percentage points above the average across other major advanced economies.
The stagflation threat also appears to dissipate with the average inflation rate among G20 countries dropping from a year-on-year rate.
Discovery’s Adrian Gore put out scenarios for the world economy post Covid-19 pandemic, as businesses move into online spaces during a Zoom call last week.
Global economic growth is predicted by the IMF to fall by 3% this year assuming that the Covid-19 pandemic peaks in the second quarter for most countries.
What will the world look like when we emerge from Covid-19 and our cocooned existences and try to kickstart our economies?
Economist Narim Behravesh has prepared a summary of the 10 key trends likely in 2019 for the august gathering at the World Economic Forum.