The Global Competitiveness Report 2012–2013 is being
released amid a long period of economic uncertainty.
The tentative recovery that seemed to be gaining ground
during 2010 and the first half of 2011 has given way
to renewed concerns. The global economy faces a
number of significant and interrelated challenges that
could hamper a genuine upturn after an economic crisis
half a decade long in much of the world, especially
in the most advanced economies. The persisting
financial difficulties in the periphery of the euro zone
have led to a long-lasting and unresolved sovereign
debt crisis that has now reached the boiling point. The
possibility of Greece and perhaps other countries leaving
the euro is now a distinct prospect, with potentially
devastating consequences for the region and beyond.
This development is coupled with the risk of a weak
recovery in several other advanced economies outside
of Europe—notably in the United States, where political
gridlock on fiscal tightening could dampen the growth
outlook. Furthermore, given the expected slowdown in
economic growth in China, India, and other emerging markets, reinforced by a potential decline in global trade
and volatile capital flows, it is not clear which regions
can drive growth and employment creation in the short
to medium term.
Forum Economique Mondial: Rapport Global sur la Competitivite 2012-13Stanley Lucas
The Global Competitiveness and Benchmarking Network, with its annual Global Competitiveness Reports, and other topical and regional reports, offers a structured, systematic and comprehensive approach to identifying and measuring the drivers of economic performance of more than 140 economies. The Network’s portfolio of reports provides unique insight and data to inform strategies and constructive discussions among policy-makers, business leaders and civil society, while also providing material for independent academic research.
The Global Competitiveness and Benchmarking Network works with leading academics to ensure that the latest thinking and research on competitiveness are incorporated into its work. It collaborates with its network of more than 160 Partner Institutes to disseminate the findings of its research at national and regional levels.
1) The document is the Global Competitiveness Report 2011-2012 published by the World Economic Forum.
2) It was edited by Klaus Schwab, the executive chairman of the World Economic Forum, and its chief advisor was Xavier Sala-i-Martin of Columbia University.
3) The report assesses the competitiveness of nations and provides analysis to help countries improve their economic prosperity and social well-being.
VOYAGES & TOURISME: RAPPORT MONDIAL 2013 SUR LA COMPETITIVITEStanley Lucas
Le rapport fournit un éclairage intéressant sur la manière dont les pays encouragent le développement du secteur du voyage et du tourisme, il offre également une vue instantanée de la santé du secteur et de son rôle moteur dans la croissance économique mondiale. D`ailleurs, les emplois dans ce secteur représentent en moyenne 1 emploi sur 11. Le rapport souligne également que le secteur s`est montré résilient pendant le ralentissement, une preuve que le secteur du voyage et du tourisme peut être un facteur clé de diversification pour les marchés émergeants en leur offrant une valeur économique plus élevé.
Rajat Kathuria, Director & Chief Executive, ICRIER
Indonesia
Economic and Business Research Center, University of Indonesia
Djayadi Hanan, Director
Iraq
Iraqi National Investment Commission
Mohammed Al-Darraji, Commissioner
Ireland
Competitiveness Survey Group, Department of Economics,
University College Cork
Eleanor Doyle, Professor, Department of Economics
Niall O’Sullivan
Bernadette Power
National Competitiveness Council
Adrian Devitt, Manager
Michelle Nic Gearailt, Assistant Economist
Israel
Manufacturers’ Association of Israel (MAI)
Shraga Brosh,
The Global Information Technology Report 2012 examines the growing hyperconnected world and its impacts. It features the latest Networked Readiness Index rankings of 142 economies and explores key trends such as the convergence of information and communication technologies, the opportunities and challenges of living in a hyperconnected society, and case studies on leveraging ICT. The report provides insights for policymakers, businesses, and individuals on how to maximize the benefits and minimize the risks of digital transformation.
This document is the introduction to the Global Information Technology Report 2010-2011. It was edited by Soumitra Dutta of INSEAD and Irene Mia of the World Economic Forum. The report examines the networked readiness of economies worldwide and explores ICT-enabled transformations. It contains country profiles, case studies on best practices, and chapters on topics such as the emerging internet economy, building communities around digital highways, and the promise of technology. The report aims to assess networked readiness for the 10th year and analyze Transformations 2.0 brought about by information and communication technologies.
This document is the introduction to the Global Information Technology Report 2010-2011, which analyzes networked readiness and information and communication technology developments around the world. It was produced by the World Economic Forum and INSEAD. The report marks the 10th anniversary of assessing countries' networked readiness. It contains an executive summary and examines topics like the emerging internet economy, the role of ICT in economic and social transformations, and case studies of best practices in broadband development.
Forum Economique Mondial: Rapport Global sur la Competitivite 2012-13Stanley Lucas
The Global Competitiveness and Benchmarking Network, with its annual Global Competitiveness Reports, and other topical and regional reports, offers a structured, systematic and comprehensive approach to identifying and measuring the drivers of economic performance of more than 140 economies. The Network’s portfolio of reports provides unique insight and data to inform strategies and constructive discussions among policy-makers, business leaders and civil society, while also providing material for independent academic research.
The Global Competitiveness and Benchmarking Network works with leading academics to ensure that the latest thinking and research on competitiveness are incorporated into its work. It collaborates with its network of more than 160 Partner Institutes to disseminate the findings of its research at national and regional levels.
1) The document is the Global Competitiveness Report 2011-2012 published by the World Economic Forum.
2) It was edited by Klaus Schwab, the executive chairman of the World Economic Forum, and its chief advisor was Xavier Sala-i-Martin of Columbia University.
3) The report assesses the competitiveness of nations and provides analysis to help countries improve their economic prosperity and social well-being.
VOYAGES & TOURISME: RAPPORT MONDIAL 2013 SUR LA COMPETITIVITEStanley Lucas
Le rapport fournit un éclairage intéressant sur la manière dont les pays encouragent le développement du secteur du voyage et du tourisme, il offre également une vue instantanée de la santé du secteur et de son rôle moteur dans la croissance économique mondiale. D`ailleurs, les emplois dans ce secteur représentent en moyenne 1 emploi sur 11. Le rapport souligne également que le secteur s`est montré résilient pendant le ralentissement, une preuve que le secteur du voyage et du tourisme peut être un facteur clé de diversification pour les marchés émergeants en leur offrant une valeur économique plus élevé.
Rajat Kathuria, Director & Chief Executive, ICRIER
Indonesia
Economic and Business Research Center, University of Indonesia
Djayadi Hanan, Director
Iraq
Iraqi National Investment Commission
Mohammed Al-Darraji, Commissioner
Ireland
Competitiveness Survey Group, Department of Economics,
University College Cork
Eleanor Doyle, Professor, Department of Economics
Niall O’Sullivan
Bernadette Power
National Competitiveness Council
Adrian Devitt, Manager
Michelle Nic Gearailt, Assistant Economist
Israel
Manufacturers’ Association of Israel (MAI)
Shraga Brosh,
The Global Information Technology Report 2012 examines the growing hyperconnected world and its impacts. It features the latest Networked Readiness Index rankings of 142 economies and explores key trends such as the convergence of information and communication technologies, the opportunities and challenges of living in a hyperconnected society, and case studies on leveraging ICT. The report provides insights for policymakers, businesses, and individuals on how to maximize the benefits and minimize the risks of digital transformation.
This document is the introduction to the Global Information Technology Report 2010-2011. It was edited by Soumitra Dutta of INSEAD and Irene Mia of the World Economic Forum. The report examines the networked readiness of economies worldwide and explores ICT-enabled transformations. It contains country profiles, case studies on best practices, and chapters on topics such as the emerging internet economy, building communities around digital highways, and the promise of technology. The report aims to assess networked readiness for the 10th year and analyze Transformations 2.0 brought about by information and communication technologies.
This document is the introduction to the Global Information Technology Report 2010-2011, which analyzes networked readiness and information and communication technology developments around the world. It was produced by the World Economic Forum and INSEAD. The report marks the 10th anniversary of assessing countries' networked readiness. It contains an executive summary and examines topics like the emerging internet economy, the role of ICT in economic and social transformations, and case studies of best practices in broadband development.
Ankita Chakraborty Korea, Republic of
Korea Institute for Industrial Economics and Trade (KIET)
Indonesia Jae-Young Lee, Director, Center for International Trade Studies
Economic Research Institute for ASEAN and East Asia (ERIA) Yong-Seok Choi, Senior Research Fellow
Arief Anshory Yusuf, Senior Economist Jung Hur, Research Fellow
Institute for Development of Economics and Finance (INDEF)
Dionisius A. Narjoko, Executive Director
Iran, Islamic Republic of
Management and Planning Organization of Iran
Mohammad Reza Farzanegan, Head of Economic Research
Department
Tatevik Vardanyan Botswana Institute for Development Policy Analysis (BIDPA)
Keith Jefferis, Senior Research Fellow
Australia Tebogo B. Seleka, Senior Research Fellow
Melbourne Institute of Applied Economic and Social Research, Masedi Seleka, Research Fellow
University of Melbourne
John P. Martin, Director Brazil
John Oster, Research Fellow IBRE/FGV—Fundação Getulio Vargas
Peter Whiteford, Professor Carlos Ari Sundfeld, Professor
Marcos Jank, Professor
Austria João Moutinho dos Santos, Researcher
WIFO—Austrian Institute of Economic Research Pedro da Motta Ve
Ankita Sinha Korea, Republic of
Korea Institute for Industrial Economics and Trade (KIET)
Indonesia Yong-Seok Jang, Senior Research Fellow
Economic Research Institute for ASEAN and East Asia (ERIA) Jong-Wha Lee, Director and Professor
Yose Rizal Damuri, Head of Research Division Seung-Hoon Yoo, Research Fellow
Institute for Development of Economics and Finance (INDEF) Kosovo
Dicky Edwin, Researcher Riinvest Institute
Institute of Economic and Social Research, University of Indonesia Visar Ymeri, Executive Director
Asep Suryahadi, Executive Director Arben Mal
Maria Eugenia Di Paola Botswana
Botswana Institute for Development Policy Analysis (BIDPA)
Armenia Keith Jefferis, Senior Research Fellow
Armenian Center for National and International Studies (ACNIS) Masedi Seleka, Research Fellow
Gagik Yeganyan, Director
Armenak Karapetyan, Researcher Brazil
Fundação Dom Cabral (FDC)
Australia Sergio Lazzarini, Professor
Melbourne Institute of Applied Economic and Social Research, Marcelo Olivares, Professor
University of Melbourne Pedro Trettin, Professor
John P. Martin, Director
Austria Bulgaria
WIFO—
WEF World economic forum report _2011-12FTSA Academy
Rajat Kathuria, Director & Chief Executive, ICRIER
Indonesia
Economic and Business Research Center, University of Indonesia
Faisal Basri, Director
Iraq
Iraqi National Investment Commission
Mohammed Al-Darraji, Commissioner
Ireland
Competitiveness Survey Group, Department of Economics,
University College Cork
Eleanor Doyle, Professor, Department of Economics
Niall O’Sullivan
Bernadette Power
National Competitiveness Council
Adrian Devitt, Manager
Michelle Nic Gearailt, Assistant Economist
Israel
Manufacturers’ Association of Israel (MAI)
Shraga Brosh,
The document is a report titled "The Travel & Tourism Competitiveness Report 2013" published by the World Economic Forum. It examines factors that make economies competitive destinations for tourism. The report was produced in collaboration with various partner institutes and includes country/economy profiles, data on tourism competitiveness factors, and selected issues related to tourism competitiveness.
From the website: http://www.weforum.org
The 2013 Travel & Tourism Competitiveness Index (TTCI) reveals that Switzerland, Germany and Austria lead the world in terms of travel and tourism competitiveness, with Spain, the United Kingdom, the United States, France, Canada, Sweden and Singapore completing the top 10.
Tourism competitiveness is an important economic indicator. It is a major element in economic stimulation packages. Tourism is among the largest employers in most countries and also a fast-lane vehicle into the workforce for young people and women. Encouraging travel boosts consumer and business confidence, it strengthens two-way trade and promotes export income.
http://www.weforum.org/issues/travel-and-tourism-competitiveness/index.html
World Economic Forum, 'The Financial Development Report 2012'atul baride
The World Economic Forum Held In Gudgaon, Near New Delhi, India was attended by many Scholars, Academicians With Special reference to Indian Economy, Society and Politics and Businesses
1. The effects of the financial crisis continue to be felt globally as recovery efforts have stalled. Restoring confidence and trust in the financial system is needed to encourage investment and growth.
2. The Financial Development Report 2012 provides a framework to measure the factors, policies, institutions, intermediation, and access that play a role in achieving economic growth. The data can help identify areas for reform.
3. While the report relies on available data which have limitations, it establishes a comprehensive benchmark for financial systems and provides a common starting point for prioritizing reforms.
The document discusses The Global Competitiveness Report 2009–2010, which is in its 30th year of publication. It is being published during a major global economic slowdown. The report analyzes the productive potential and competitiveness of nations worldwide to help policymakers strengthen their countries' fundamentals for growth and development. It provides one of the most respected assessments of national competitiveness based on detailed analysis of 133 economies. The report includes rankings on the Global Competitiveness Index, country profiles highlighting strengths and weaknesses, and extensive data tables. It is produced in collaboration with partner institutes and the World Economic Forum's annual Executive Opinion Survey.
This document is the introduction to the Global Information Technology Report 2010-2011, which marks the 10th anniversary of the report series. It is composed of four main parts:
1) An assessment of the current state of networked readiness in the world using the Networked Readiness Index rankings of 138 economies.
2) Case studies of best practices in networked readiness from countries such as Costa Rica, Saudi Arabia, and the US.
3) Country/economy profiles of the 138 economies covered.
4) Presentation of the data and technical sources used in the report.
Wef global competitivenessreport_2013-14FTSA Academy
The document is a report titled "The Global Competitiveness Report 2013–2014: Full Data Edition" published by the World Economic Forum. It was edited by Professor Klaus Schwab, the founder and executive chairman of the World Economic Forum, and Professor Xavier Sala-i-Martín served as the chief advisor. The report assesses the competitiveness of 144 countries and is based on the Global Competitiveness Index and executive opinion surveys.
This document is the introduction to the Global Information Technology Report 2010-2011. It was edited by Soumitra Dutta of INSEAD and Irene Mia of the World Economic Forum. The report examines the networked readiness of economies worldwide and explores ICT-enabled transformations. It contains country profiles, case studies on best practices, and chapters on topics such as the emerging internet economy, building communities around digital highways, and the promise of technology. The report aims to assess networked readiness for the 10th year and analyze Transformations 2.0 brought about by information and communication technologies.
The Global Competitiveness Report 2012–2013 Full Data EditionNavik Numsiang
The document is a report from the World Economic Forum titled "The Global Competitiveness Report 2012–2013". It was produced by the World Economic Forum and its partner institutes from various countries. The report contains an index that measures the competitiveness of nations, an assessment of nations' sustainable competitiveness, and results from an executive opinion survey of the business community. It provides country profiles, data tables, and technical details on research methodology.
The document is a report titled "The Global Competitiveness Report 2013–2014" published by the World Economic Forum. It assesses the competitiveness of 144 countries based on 12 pillars of competitiveness and provides country profiles for each economy. Klaus Schwab authored the preface and highlights that sustaining growth and building resilience will be key issues for policymakers. The report is the result of collaboration between the World Economic Forum and partner institutes around the world and includes analyses of competitiveness as well as country-level data.
The document is a report by the World Economic Forum on enabling trade globally. It was created through a collaboration between the World Economic Forum, Harvard University, and various partner institutes. The report contains the results of the Enabling Trade Index for 2010 and country/economy profiles that provide data and analyses of trade policies.
Wef global competitivenessreport_2012-13Antonio Glz
The document is the introduction to the Global Competitiveness Report 2012-2013. It was produced by the World Economic Forum and provides an overview of the report, which measures the competitiveness of nations and aims to help countries achieve higher productivity. It acknowledges the partner institutes from various countries that contributed data and acknowledges the individuals involved in producing the report.
The document is the introduction to the Global Competitiveness Report 2012-2013. It was produced by the World Economic Forum and its Global Benchmarking Network. The report assesses the competitiveness of over 140 economies worldwide and provides analysis on strengthening productivity to aid economic recovery. It uses the Global Competitiveness Index and executive opinion surveys to measure competitiveness.
The Global Competitiveness Report 2013–2014 overall economic efficiency by helping to ensure that businesses can communicate and decisions are made by economic actors taking into account all available relevant information. Third pillar: Macroeconomic environment The stability of the macroeconomic environment is important for business and, therefore, is significant for the overall competitiveness of a country.10 Although it is certainly true that macroeconomic stability alone cannot increase the productivity of a nation, it is also recognized that macroeconomic disarray harms the economy, as we have seen in recent years, notably in the European context. The government cannot provide services efficiently if it has to make high-interest payments on its past debts. Running fiscal deficits limits the government’s future ability to react to business cycles. Firms cannot operate efficiently when inflation rates are out of hand. In sum, the economy cannot grow in a sustainable manner unless the macro environment is stable. Macroeconomic stability captured the attention of the public most recently when some advanced economies, notably the United States and some European countries, needed to take urgent action to prevent macroeconomic instability when their public debt reached unsustainable levels in the wake of the global financial crisis. It is important to note that this pillar evaluates the stability of the macroeconomic environment, so it does not directly take into account the way in which public accounts are managed by the government. This qualitative dimension is captured in the institutions pillar described above. Fourth pillar: Health and primary education A healthy workforce is vital to a country’s competitiveness and productivity. Workers who are ill cannot function to their potential and will be less productive. Poor health leads to significant costs to business, as sick workers are often absent or operate at lower levels of efficiency. Investment in the provision of health services is thus critical for clear economic, as well as moral, considerations.11 In addition to health, this pillar takes into account the quantity and quality of the basic education received by the population, which is increasingly important in today’s economy. Basic education increases the efficiency of each individual worker. Moreover, often workers who have received little formal education can carry out only simple manual tasks and find it much more difficult to adapt to more advanced production processes and techniques, and therefore contribute less to devising or executing innovations. In other words, lack of basic education can become a constraint on business development, with firms finding it difficult to move up the value chain by producing more sophisticated or value- intensive products. Fifth pillar: Higher education and training Quality higher education and training is crucial for economies that want to move up the value chain beyond simple production processes
Informe de Coyuntura Económica noviembre de 2019FUSADES
Este documento resume la situación económica de El Salvador en noviembre de 2019. La economía mundial se desaceleró en 2019 y se espera un crecimiento más lento. El Salvador experimentó un crecimiento más lento en el segundo y tercer trimestre de 2019 en comparación con 2018. Las exportaciones aumentaron levemente a septiembre, mientras que las importaciones crecieron a una tasa mayor. El empleo formal aumentó modestamente y la percepción sobre la situación del empleo sigue siendo negativa.
Presentación: Informe de Coyuntura Social noviembre de 2019FUSADES
El Informe de Coyuntura Social del Departamento de Estudios Sociales sostiene que el avance en los procesos de desarrollo territorial requiere mejorar los componentes de la cohesión social. Para ello, se debe trabajar en los aspectos de oportunidades económicas y sociales, legitimidad institucional, vínculos sociales y valores.
More Related Content
Similar to The Global Competitiveness Report 2012–2013
Ankita Chakraborty Korea, Republic of
Korea Institute for Industrial Economics and Trade (KIET)
Indonesia Jae-Young Lee, Director, Center for International Trade Studies
Economic Research Institute for ASEAN and East Asia (ERIA) Yong-Seok Choi, Senior Research Fellow
Arief Anshory Yusuf, Senior Economist Jung Hur, Research Fellow
Institute for Development of Economics and Finance (INDEF)
Dionisius A. Narjoko, Executive Director
Iran, Islamic Republic of
Management and Planning Organization of Iran
Mohammad Reza Farzanegan, Head of Economic Research
Department
Tatevik Vardanyan Botswana Institute for Development Policy Analysis (BIDPA)
Keith Jefferis, Senior Research Fellow
Australia Tebogo B. Seleka, Senior Research Fellow
Melbourne Institute of Applied Economic and Social Research, Masedi Seleka, Research Fellow
University of Melbourne
John P. Martin, Director Brazil
John Oster, Research Fellow IBRE/FGV—Fundação Getulio Vargas
Peter Whiteford, Professor Carlos Ari Sundfeld, Professor
Marcos Jank, Professor
Austria João Moutinho dos Santos, Researcher
WIFO—Austrian Institute of Economic Research Pedro da Motta Ve
Ankita Sinha Korea, Republic of
Korea Institute for Industrial Economics and Trade (KIET)
Indonesia Yong-Seok Jang, Senior Research Fellow
Economic Research Institute for ASEAN and East Asia (ERIA) Jong-Wha Lee, Director and Professor
Yose Rizal Damuri, Head of Research Division Seung-Hoon Yoo, Research Fellow
Institute for Development of Economics and Finance (INDEF) Kosovo
Dicky Edwin, Researcher Riinvest Institute
Institute of Economic and Social Research, University of Indonesia Visar Ymeri, Executive Director
Asep Suryahadi, Executive Director Arben Mal
Maria Eugenia Di Paola Botswana
Botswana Institute for Development Policy Analysis (BIDPA)
Armenia Keith Jefferis, Senior Research Fellow
Armenian Center for National and International Studies (ACNIS) Masedi Seleka, Research Fellow
Gagik Yeganyan, Director
Armenak Karapetyan, Researcher Brazil
Fundação Dom Cabral (FDC)
Australia Sergio Lazzarini, Professor
Melbourne Institute of Applied Economic and Social Research, Marcelo Olivares, Professor
University of Melbourne Pedro Trettin, Professor
John P. Martin, Director
Austria Bulgaria
WIFO—
WEF World economic forum report _2011-12FTSA Academy
Rajat Kathuria, Director & Chief Executive, ICRIER
Indonesia
Economic and Business Research Center, University of Indonesia
Faisal Basri, Director
Iraq
Iraqi National Investment Commission
Mohammed Al-Darraji, Commissioner
Ireland
Competitiveness Survey Group, Department of Economics,
University College Cork
Eleanor Doyle, Professor, Department of Economics
Niall O’Sullivan
Bernadette Power
National Competitiveness Council
Adrian Devitt, Manager
Michelle Nic Gearailt, Assistant Economist
Israel
Manufacturers’ Association of Israel (MAI)
Shraga Brosh,
The document is a report titled "The Travel & Tourism Competitiveness Report 2013" published by the World Economic Forum. It examines factors that make economies competitive destinations for tourism. The report was produced in collaboration with various partner institutes and includes country/economy profiles, data on tourism competitiveness factors, and selected issues related to tourism competitiveness.
From the website: http://www.weforum.org
The 2013 Travel & Tourism Competitiveness Index (TTCI) reveals that Switzerland, Germany and Austria lead the world in terms of travel and tourism competitiveness, with Spain, the United Kingdom, the United States, France, Canada, Sweden and Singapore completing the top 10.
Tourism competitiveness is an important economic indicator. It is a major element in economic stimulation packages. Tourism is among the largest employers in most countries and also a fast-lane vehicle into the workforce for young people and women. Encouraging travel boosts consumer and business confidence, it strengthens two-way trade and promotes export income.
http://www.weforum.org/issues/travel-and-tourism-competitiveness/index.html
World Economic Forum, 'The Financial Development Report 2012'atul baride
The World Economic Forum Held In Gudgaon, Near New Delhi, India was attended by many Scholars, Academicians With Special reference to Indian Economy, Society and Politics and Businesses
1. The effects of the financial crisis continue to be felt globally as recovery efforts have stalled. Restoring confidence and trust in the financial system is needed to encourage investment and growth.
2. The Financial Development Report 2012 provides a framework to measure the factors, policies, institutions, intermediation, and access that play a role in achieving economic growth. The data can help identify areas for reform.
3. While the report relies on available data which have limitations, it establishes a comprehensive benchmark for financial systems and provides a common starting point for prioritizing reforms.
The document discusses The Global Competitiveness Report 2009–2010, which is in its 30th year of publication. It is being published during a major global economic slowdown. The report analyzes the productive potential and competitiveness of nations worldwide to help policymakers strengthen their countries' fundamentals for growth and development. It provides one of the most respected assessments of national competitiveness based on detailed analysis of 133 economies. The report includes rankings on the Global Competitiveness Index, country profiles highlighting strengths and weaknesses, and extensive data tables. It is produced in collaboration with partner institutes and the World Economic Forum's annual Executive Opinion Survey.
This document is the introduction to the Global Information Technology Report 2010-2011, which marks the 10th anniversary of the report series. It is composed of four main parts:
1) An assessment of the current state of networked readiness in the world using the Networked Readiness Index rankings of 138 economies.
2) Case studies of best practices in networked readiness from countries such as Costa Rica, Saudi Arabia, and the US.
3) Country/economy profiles of the 138 economies covered.
4) Presentation of the data and technical sources used in the report.
Wef global competitivenessreport_2013-14FTSA Academy
The document is a report titled "The Global Competitiveness Report 2013–2014: Full Data Edition" published by the World Economic Forum. It was edited by Professor Klaus Schwab, the founder and executive chairman of the World Economic Forum, and Professor Xavier Sala-i-Martín served as the chief advisor. The report assesses the competitiveness of 144 countries and is based on the Global Competitiveness Index and executive opinion surveys.
This document is the introduction to the Global Information Technology Report 2010-2011. It was edited by Soumitra Dutta of INSEAD and Irene Mia of the World Economic Forum. The report examines the networked readiness of economies worldwide and explores ICT-enabled transformations. It contains country profiles, case studies on best practices, and chapters on topics such as the emerging internet economy, building communities around digital highways, and the promise of technology. The report aims to assess networked readiness for the 10th year and analyze Transformations 2.0 brought about by information and communication technologies.
The Global Competitiveness Report 2012–2013 Full Data EditionNavik Numsiang
The document is a report from the World Economic Forum titled "The Global Competitiveness Report 2012–2013". It was produced by the World Economic Forum and its partner institutes from various countries. The report contains an index that measures the competitiveness of nations, an assessment of nations' sustainable competitiveness, and results from an executive opinion survey of the business community. It provides country profiles, data tables, and technical details on research methodology.
The document is a report titled "The Global Competitiveness Report 2013–2014" published by the World Economic Forum. It assesses the competitiveness of 144 countries based on 12 pillars of competitiveness and provides country profiles for each economy. Klaus Schwab authored the preface and highlights that sustaining growth and building resilience will be key issues for policymakers. The report is the result of collaboration between the World Economic Forum and partner institutes around the world and includes analyses of competitiveness as well as country-level data.
The document is a report by the World Economic Forum on enabling trade globally. It was created through a collaboration between the World Economic Forum, Harvard University, and various partner institutes. The report contains the results of the Enabling Trade Index for 2010 and country/economy profiles that provide data and analyses of trade policies.
Wef global competitivenessreport_2012-13Antonio Glz
The document is the introduction to the Global Competitiveness Report 2012-2013. It was produced by the World Economic Forum and provides an overview of the report, which measures the competitiveness of nations and aims to help countries achieve higher productivity. It acknowledges the partner institutes from various countries that contributed data and acknowledges the individuals involved in producing the report.
The document is the introduction to the Global Competitiveness Report 2012-2013. It was produced by the World Economic Forum and its Global Benchmarking Network. The report assesses the competitiveness of over 140 economies worldwide and provides analysis on strengthening productivity to aid economic recovery. It uses the Global Competitiveness Index and executive opinion surveys to measure competitiveness.
The Global Competitiveness Report 2013–2014 overall economic efficiency by helping to ensure that businesses can communicate and decisions are made by economic actors taking into account all available relevant information. Third pillar: Macroeconomic environment The stability of the macroeconomic environment is important for business and, therefore, is significant for the overall competitiveness of a country.10 Although it is certainly true that macroeconomic stability alone cannot increase the productivity of a nation, it is also recognized that macroeconomic disarray harms the economy, as we have seen in recent years, notably in the European context. The government cannot provide services efficiently if it has to make high-interest payments on its past debts. Running fiscal deficits limits the government’s future ability to react to business cycles. Firms cannot operate efficiently when inflation rates are out of hand. In sum, the economy cannot grow in a sustainable manner unless the macro environment is stable. Macroeconomic stability captured the attention of the public most recently when some advanced economies, notably the United States and some European countries, needed to take urgent action to prevent macroeconomic instability when their public debt reached unsustainable levels in the wake of the global financial crisis. It is important to note that this pillar evaluates the stability of the macroeconomic environment, so it does not directly take into account the way in which public accounts are managed by the government. This qualitative dimension is captured in the institutions pillar described above. Fourth pillar: Health and primary education A healthy workforce is vital to a country’s competitiveness and productivity. Workers who are ill cannot function to their potential and will be less productive. Poor health leads to significant costs to business, as sick workers are often absent or operate at lower levels of efficiency. Investment in the provision of health services is thus critical for clear economic, as well as moral, considerations.11 In addition to health, this pillar takes into account the quantity and quality of the basic education received by the population, which is increasingly important in today’s economy. Basic education increases the efficiency of each individual worker. Moreover, often workers who have received little formal education can carry out only simple manual tasks and find it much more difficult to adapt to more advanced production processes and techniques, and therefore contribute less to devising or executing innovations. In other words, lack of basic education can become a constraint on business development, with firms finding it difficult to move up the value chain by producing more sophisticated or value- intensive products. Fifth pillar: Higher education and training Quality higher education and training is crucial for economies that want to move up the value chain beyond simple production processes
Similar to The Global Competitiveness Report 2012–2013 (20)
Informe de Coyuntura Económica noviembre de 2019FUSADES
Este documento resume la situación económica de El Salvador en noviembre de 2019. La economía mundial se desaceleró en 2019 y se espera un crecimiento más lento. El Salvador experimentó un crecimiento más lento en el segundo y tercer trimestre de 2019 en comparación con 2018. Las exportaciones aumentaron levemente a septiembre, mientras que las importaciones crecieron a una tasa mayor. El empleo formal aumentó modestamente y la percepción sobre la situación del empleo sigue siendo negativa.
Presentación: Informe de Coyuntura Social noviembre de 2019FUSADES
El Informe de Coyuntura Social del Departamento de Estudios Sociales sostiene que el avance en los procesos de desarrollo territorial requiere mejorar los componentes de la cohesión social. Para ello, se debe trabajar en los aspectos de oportunidades económicas y sociales, legitimidad institucional, vínculos sociales y valores.
23 de julio. PROINNOVA, en alianza con el Organismo Promotor de Exportaciones de El Salvador (PROESA), realizó la conferencia internacional “Tendencia y uso de empaques sostenibles y su importancia en el comercio mundial”, dirigida a empresas de los rubros de alimentos, bebidas, farmacia y embalaje.
Servicios de PROESA - Dirección de ExportacionesFUSADES
Este documento presenta los servicios que ofrece la Dirección de Exportaciones de PROESA para apoyar el desarrollo de exportaciones en El Salvador. PROESA brinda asesoría estratégica y servicios de promoción comercial a exportadores en diferentes sectores. Entre sus servicios se incluyen la selección de mercados objetivos, elaboración de planes de marketing, organización de ferias y misiones comerciales, y provisión de información sobre oportunidades y regulaciones de importación en mercados internacionales. El objetivo final es contribuir al crecimiento
Este documento resume las tendencias en el uso de empaques sostenibles y biodegradables. Explica que hay una creciente demanda de empaques hechos de materiales renovables debido a regulaciones más estrictas sobre el plástico y una mayor conciencia ambiental. También describe las propiedades y aplicaciones de películas de celulosa regenerada que son biodegradables y compostables como alternativas más ecológicas a los plásticos tradicionales.
The document discusses upcoming trends in eco-friendly packaging:
1) Five major trends will change the packaging world, including increased e-commerce and the focus on packaging requirements and delivery innovations, more demand for personalized and convenient packaging, further margin compression for manufacturers, and increased sustainability requirements throughout the supply chain.
2) Plastic packaging can provide sustainability benefits by reducing food waste and being resource efficient, but current models contribute to pollution from fishing nets and microfibers.
3) Various certification standards have emerged around the world to promote more sustainable packaging options like eco-labels in Indonesia, Singapore, Europe, and Malaysia.
El documento describe un programa observatorio ciudadano llamado Cómo Vamos que busca realizar un seguimiento a la calidad de vida en ciudades a través de indicadores y encuestas, y fortalecer la participación ciudadana. Explica que Cómo Vamos ha funcionado en varias ciudades colombianas durante 20 años mediante alianzas con diversos actores. Sus principales actividades son producir informes sobre calidad de vida y percepción ciudadana, realizar debates y mesas de trabajo con grupos de interés, y difundir información para promover una ciudadanía más
Colección Rochac: R35 vol 1 recopilaciòn de art sobre la guerra civil en El ...FUSADES
The document appears to be a scanned copy of a legal contract or agreement between two parties. It contains signatures, dates, and boilerplate legal language regarding terms, payments, confidentiality, warranties, liabilities, and other standard components of a contract. However, without being able to read the text itself, no more specific details can be determined from the summary.
Este documento trata sobre la nutrición dentro de un plan de manejo apícola. Explica que una adecuada nutrición es fundamental para el desarrollo de la colonia y la prevención de enfermedades. Detalla los principales nutrientes necesarios como azúcares, proteínas, agua, minerales y vitaminas, y sus fuentes como la miel, el polen y suplementos. También analiza estrategias de suplementación y monitoreo para lograr los objetivos de producción.
El Cambio Climático y su efecto en la ApiculturaFUSADES
Este documento trata sobre el XVI Congreso Centroamericano y del Caribe de Integración y Actualización Apícola en El Salvador en 2019. Explica los efectos del cambio climático como aumento de temperatura, sequías e inundaciones, y sus impactos económicos y en la salud. También describe la Convención Marco de las Naciones Unidas sobre el Cambio Climático y el Protocolo de Kioto para reducir las emisiones de gases de efecto invernadero. Se presentan proyecciones sobre el clima futuro en la región y desafí
El comercio de la miel internacional y la función de los laboratoriosFUSADES
El documento resume la función de los laboratorios de pruebas en el comercio internacional de miel, con un enfoque en los mercados de la UE y EE. UU. Explica que Intertek opera laboratorios de alimentos en todo el mundo que realizan pruebas exhaustivas de miel, incluidos parámetros de calidad, residuos y autenticidad. También describe los requisitos regulatorios clave de la UE y EE. UU. para las importaciones de miel, como planes de monitoreo de residuos y especificaciones de importadores.
Manejo Sanitario de las Principales enfermedades y plagas ApícolasFUSADES
Este documento resume las principales enfermedades y plagas apícolas como la varroosis, la loque americana, la loque europea y la nosemosis. Describe los agentes causantes, síntomas, ciclo de vida, efectos y formas de diagnóstico y prevención de cada enfermedad/plaga. La información presentada busca ayudar a los apicultores a mejorar el manejo sanitario de sus colmenas.
Apiterapia y usos de productos derivados de la colmenaFUSADES
La apiterapia utiliza productos de la colmena como la miel, el polen, el propóleo y la jalea real para tratar diferentes condiciones de salud. El documento enfatiza la importancia de la calidad de estos productos apícolas, señalando que la adulteración, los contaminantes y una mala conservación pueden dar lugar a reacciones alérgicas y afectar la eficacia del tratamiento.
El documento habla sobre los pre-requisitos y el sistema HACCP (Análisis de Riesgos y Puntos Críticos de Control) en establecimientos procesadores de miel de abejas. Explica que el sistema HACCP es un programa preventivo para garantizar la inocuidad de los alimentos a lo largo de toda la cadena alimentaria, desde la producción hasta el consumo, a través del control de peligros. También describe los 7 principios básicos del sistema HACCP que incluyen la identificación de peligros, determinación de puntos cr
Participación de la mujer en la sociedad. Algunas EstadísticasFUSADES
En FUSADES, estamos desarrollando un esfuerzo institucional para llevar nuestra experiencia en investigación sobre el empoderamiento de las mujeres a un compromiso para trabajar para empoderar a las mujeres salvadoreñas.
Notas de prensa Informe de Coyuntura Económica mayo 2019 FUSADES
El documento resume la situación económica de El Salvador ante un entorno mundial desfavorable. La economía mundial se está desacelerando, afectando el crecimiento de El Salvador. El déficit fiscal y la deuda pública de El Salvador están aumentando. La nueva administración enfrenta el desafío de impulsar la inversión, el empleo y la competitividad, al tiempo que frena el endeudamiento a través de mayor disciplina en el gasto público.
Informe de Coyuntura Económica Mayo de 2019FUSADES
El documento resume la situación económica mundial y nacional. A nivel mundial, los vientos desfavorables como la desaceleración del comercio internacional están afectando el crecimiento. En El Salvador, la economía se debilita con una generación menor de empleos formales y un estancamiento del crecimiento desde mediados de 2018. Las finanzas públicas enfrentan mayores desafíos en este contexto.
Vigilancia tecnológica e inteligencia competitiva Herramientas para la innova...FUSADES
Este documento presenta una introducción a la vigilancia tecnológica y la inteligencia competitiva. Explica que la vigilancia tecnológica permite identificar información sobre ciencia y tecnología para tomar mejores decisiones, mientras que la inteligencia competitiva se enfoca en el seguimiento del entorno de mercado para mejorar la competitividad. También describe los conceptos clave, los procesos involucrados y los tipos de información que es importante vigilar, como la tecnológica, competitiva y del entorno, para apoyar la e
Calidad e inocuidad de la materia prima hortofrutícolaFUSADES
Este documento describe las características de un buen proveedor agrícola para mantener una relación comercial estable. Explica que los proveedores deben ofrecer consistencia en volumen, momento de entrega y calidad. Proporciona ejemplos de cómo planificar la producción para cumplir con la demanda a lo largo del año a través de siembras escalonadas. También destaca la importancia de la calidad organoléptica, biológica y físico-química de los productos para satisfacer a los consumidores.
Uso de Luz y CO2en la horticultura bajo techoFUSADES
Este documento describe cómo la luz y el dióxido de carbono afectan el crecimiento de las plantas en la horticultura bajo techo. Explica que diferentes longitudes de onda de luz, como azul y roja, estimulan procesos como la fotosíntesis, germinación y floración, mientras que niveles elevados de CO2 entre 800-1500 ppm maximizan la tasa fotosintética en cultivos como pepino, tomate y pimiento. También recomienda el uso combinado de luz azul y roja, y