3. • Global Economic Trends
• Emerging Market Multinationals
• Dictatorship, Democracy, failed States
• New Demography: aging, migration, obesity
• Inequality and Poverty
• Sustainability
• Global Powers
• Uncertainty and Complexity
•Life expectancy
@Olga Golgagil@olgagil.es
GlobalChalleges&TurningPoints
4. Turning points
“veritable game changers, inflexions
that transform human societies”
Mauro Guillén and Emilio Ontiveros
A new set of constrains and opportunities
The rise of emerging economies, population aging, urbanization,
governmental gridlock and breakdown of state authority,
deepening inequalities, environmental degradation and the
reconfiguration of global power relationships
@Olga Golgagil@olgagil.es
GlobalChalleges&TurningPoints
5. Global Economy out of Balance
@Olga Golgagil@olgagil.es
GlobalChalleges&TurningPoints
6. Global Economy out of Balance
• Most large economies -except Germany and Japan- are
running trade deficits
• Most emerging economies are running trade surpluses
• Emerging economies own 2/3 of foreign exchange
reserves and accumulate two billion dollars each day
• After two decades of intense economic growth,
emerging economies represent half of global economic
activity
• Emerging economies are providing the financing for the
large current account deficits in the high-income
countries
@Olga Golgagil@olgagil.es
GlobalChalleges&TurningPoints
7. Emerging market multinationals
expanding like wildfire
@Olga Golgagil@olgagil.es
GlobalChalleges&TurningPoints
Photo: Callison Global en Flickr: http://www.flickr.com/photos/67615472@N08/7983925792/
8. Emerging market multinationals
expanding like wildfire
In 2010 they represent
• 25 per cent of the largest 500 companies in the
world
• 29 per cent of the number of multinational
firms
• 41 per cent of new foreign direct investment
flows over the previous five years
@Olga Golgagil@olgagil.es
GlobalChalleges&TurningPoints
10. Demographic conditions change fast
• Japan and several Western countries have
inverted age pyramids with more people over 60
than below 20
• More people live in cities than in the countryside
• Greater numbers suffer from obesity (1 Bn) than
from hunger (800 million)
@Olga Golgagil@olgagil.es
GlobalChalleges&TurningPoints
12. Uncertain political landscape
• Chaos and anarchy in many parts of the world
• From the first time since World War II more
countries are affected from state failure than
ruled by dictators (nearly 50 countries including Chad, Congo, India,
Iraq, Mexico...)
• General decline in capacity and legitimacy of the
state
@Olga Golgagil@olgagil.es
GlobalChalleges&TurningPoints
13. Economic disparity
• Income inequality across countries has
decreased since 2000 due to the rise of emerging
economies
• But inequality within countries increases,
posing problems to developed and developing
countries alike
• Growing lack of competitiveness of rich-country
firms relative to emerging market multinationals
@Olga Golgagil@olgagil.es
GlobalChalleges&TurningPoints
14. Quest for Sustainability
• Growth in emerging economies hand in hand
with environmental degradation
• Energy, green production, consumption of goods
and services are targets
• Technology and behavioral change as solutions?
• Water and food scarcity
@Olga Golgagil@olgagil.es
GlobalChalleges&TurningPoints
15. The Challenge
The world needs new approaches to global
governance to deal with complexity, uncertainty
and the interconnecteness of the global economy
@Olga Golgagil@olgagil.es
GlobalChalleges&TurningPoints
16. XXI Century
Different kind of globalization
Emerging economies and many poor countries
are increasingly participants in a more
intercomented global economic system
World
Turning
Points
Technology
Africa
16 million people with mobiles by 2000
500 million and 70% of the population by 2010
LATAM has reached levels of mobile phone use
compared to Europe
17. XXI Century
Different kind of globalization
Emerging economies and many poor countries
participants in a more interconnected global
economic system
The rise of the BRICKs and the MINTs
BRICKs
Brazil, Russia, India, China
MINTs
Mexico, Indonesia, Nigeria, Turkey, South Africa
During the first decade of the XXI century emerging economies grew
at an average annual rate of 8-9 per cent compared to 2-3 per cent
for most developed economies
World
Turning
Points
18. XXI Century
The rise of the BRICKs and the MINTs
GDP share OCDE countries versus non OCDE (1990-2030)
World
Turning
Points
19. XXI Century
The most complex crisis in history?
Putting public finances to the test
The global financial crisis starting in 2007 as a
consecuence “of the global economy” –complex
web of linkages between economic and financial activity
(Guillén and Suarez 2010)
The financial debacle: The 2008 perfect storm
Size of global integration of finantial operators
Risk management practices
Failures of finantial regulators
Dubioud workings of rating agencies
The original liquidity crisis mutated into a general crisis of confidence
affecting bank lending, corporate investment, and job creation
World
Turning
Points
20. XXI Century Crisis
Challenging assumptions underpining growth
From the Second World War:
• The role of fiscal and monetary policy
• The welfare state
• International monetary cooperation
• Shook assumptions about how actors make
economic decisions: “animal spirits” (Akerlof &
Schiller 2010)
World
Turning
Points
21. XXI Century
GDP Decline in OCDE countries
All OCDE countries suffered from at least two quarters of economic
decline. The crisis affects rich countries, deeply in debt and
fearing for the stability of their currencies.
World
Turning
Points
22. XXI Century Crisis
Particularly severe: The Crisis in Europe
Putting at risks the accomplishments of
European integration:
• The monetary union created in 1999
• Indicators of public finances in Europe are no
worse than for the US or Japan
• However, soaring risk premiums for Euro Bonds
means that investors does not like the lack of
fiscal union
The original liquidity crisis mutated into a general crisis of confidence
affecting bank lending, corporate investment, and job creation
World
Turning
Points
23. XXI Century Crisis
Resilience of emerging economies
Despite the suffering of sharp and temporary
decline in commodity prices…
• Low levels of external debt
• Accumulation of foreign reserves:
China 3.2 trillion dollars
Saudi Arabia 517 billion
Russia 473 billion
Brazil 348 billion
India 280 billion
Emerging economies become part of the solution to the crisis providing
capital to rich economies: the relatively poor funding the rich
World
Turning
Points
24. XXI Century Crisis
Emerging economies: The relatively poor funding the rich, and increasing their influence and
bargaining power – as they see their share of global production to increase.
World
Turning
Points
25. XXI Century Crisis
Resilience of emerged economies
Public debt figures in advanced and emerging economies
World
Turning
Points
26. XXI Century Crisis
Fears
• FDI and Mergers and adquisitions by
multinationals declining sharply
• Global protecionism: tariffs or currency wars, and
one of the main contributors to the Great Depression
• Relative undervaluation of the renminbi to the
dollar, representing a trade barrier given China trade
surplus
World
Turning
Points
27. XXI Century Crisis
Changes: global economic power
Acceleration of changes in the distribution of
global economic and financial power
• Uncertainty
• Volatility in financial markets
• Race to control natural and energy resources
Before 2020 projections indicate that China will be the largest economy,
followed by US, India, Brazil and Japan, with no European economy
ranking in the world top 5
World
Turning
Points
28. XXI Century Crisis
Europe and the United States
Erosion of the growth potential of many
advanced economies
• Persistent high unemployment : young and older groups
• Heavy debt burden: tax increases and reduction in government
services
• Years of financial deleveraging and capital expenses
as banks clean balance sheets
• US 100 years dominance in R&D jeopardized: hegemony on the
decline
China and India educate more than 700.000 engineers annually. In the wind power
high tech field four of the 10 largest turbine manufacturers are chineese, one
Indian
World
Turning
Points
29. XXI Century Crisis
Declining European exports
Yet not too bad for Spain: suffers the smallest
drop among the six major European vendors
(Germany, Holland, France, Italy, Belgium)
World
Turning
Points
France 3,85% to 3,14 % 6th
Italy 3,4% to 2,76 % from 6th
to 9th
Germany from 1sr to 3rd
Spain 1,76% to 1,70 % (-9 %)
World exports ranking 2008 -2012
World Trade Organization 2013
Lower labor costs, productivity gains, labor adjustment, more flexible
working conditions and lower absenteeism
30. XXI Century Crisis
Some Spanish Strengths
Export base growth and diversification (2008-2012)
Growth of the export base
2008 101.400 export firms
2012 136.000 export firms
Geographic diversification
2008 68% of exports to the euro zone
2012 55% of exports to the euro zone
World
Turning
Points
31. XXI Century Crisis
Emerging markets export growth
World
Turning
Points
South Korea 2,63 % to 3,02 % from 12 to 7th
China 8,9 % to 11 % from 2 to 1st
Saudi Arabia 2,14 %
Tailand 1,3 %
World exports ranking 2008 -2012
World Trade Organization 2013
35. XXI Century OutlookWorld
Turning
Points
“Stop calling them
developing countries”
http://www.ted.com/talks/hans_rosling_at_state.html
Visual graph: http://tinyurl.com/cdx9ywq
Hans Rosling
38. Guillén, Mauro, and Ontiveros, Emilio. 2012. Global Turning Points. . New
York. Cambridge University Press
Krastev, Ivan. Can democracy exist without trust?. TED Talk
[http://www.ted.com/talks/ivan_krastev_can_democracy_exist_without_trust.ht
ml]
Rosling, Hans. 2009. Let my data set change your mind set.
http://www.ted.com/talks/hans_rosling_at_state.html
Créditos imágenes y fotografía, referenciados en cada foto, Olga Gil.
YouTube y también en:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/shutterbri/4843301063/
References