Why Technology, not Goods, Is the Driver of Globalization
Setup
Historically, globalization has been characterized by cross-border flows of resources and products. Financial exchanges follow, allowing for direct investment at home and abroad. In the digital economy, we see massive flows of information and data, which are perhaps even more critical to economic growth, crossing borders everywhere. In an era of anti-globalism, can the pace and flow of digital information be slowed, let alone stopped?
Speakers
-
Laura TysonFaculty Director, Institute for Business and Social Impact, Berkeley H... -
Rana ForooharAssociate Editor and Global Business Columnist, Financial Times -
Susan LundPartner at McKinsey Global Institute -
Daniel CastroVice President and Director, Center for Data Innovation, Information T...
Explore More
Economy
While the workforce is still adapting to the changing economic landscape, one thing is certain — the traditional blueprints for education and the workplace have been ripped up...
While the workforce is still adapting to the changing economic landscape, one thing is certain — the traditional blueprints for education and the workplace have been ripped up...
Russia launched its invasion of Ukraine in February 2022, and since then, the war has proven longer and costlier than what the Kremlin might have expected. Ukrainian resistanc...
After two devastating years fighting the pandemic, how do we rebuild and support stronger health care and public health workforces? Dave Chokshi, who helped lead New York Cit...
