Global Cities: The urban economic landscape in 2040
The population living in the world’s 900 major cities has risen by more than 600 million over the last 20 years and we project a similar increase by 2040. But future growth trends vary significantly across the world, which will cause a further shift in the economic power of cities by 2040. In this webinar, we will present which cities are leading the race to join today’s urban superpowers at the top of the rankings, as well as other highlights from our annual Global Cities release based on new research into harmonised city definitions.
Please note that we will be holding one webinar each for APAC, EMEA and Americas friendly time zones:
- APAC – Tuesday 30th November | 10:00 HKT
- EMEA – Tuesday 30th November | 10:00 GMT
- Americas – Tuesday 30th November | 16:00 EST
Mark Britton
Associate Director, International Cities and Regions Forecasting
Mark Britton
Associate Director, International Cities and Regions Forecasting
Mark Britton | Associate Director, International Cities and Regions Forecasting
Mark specialises in sub-national economic forecasting and analysis and contributes to our suite of global city forecasting services. Mark has extensive experience in regional forecasting, model building and economic analysis for a broad range of clients across both the public and private sectors, especially the real estate industry.
George Bowen
Economist
George Bowen
Economist
George Bowen | Economist
George first joined Oxford Economics in July 2016 as part of his industrial training scheme. He worked within the Cities and Regions team for 12 months, focussing on international cities research, European regional forecasts and geographical research. Following the industrial placement, George returned to Surrey University, where he completed his studies and received a first-class degree in BSc Economics.
Related Services
Event
Inflation to fall further as ‘wartime characteristics’ fade
We show how the outburst of inflation in 2021-2023 can be traced in large part to ‘wartime’-style fiscal and monetary policies and pandemic-related distortions to labour and product markets. We also outline how these sources of inflationary pressure are now receding, which points to inflation rates in the G7 continuing to fall to 2% or lower this year and next.
Find Out More
Event
How the forecast may change after election day
During the next presidential term, the economy will receive a net boost from federal policymaking, and inflation will come in stronger, leading to a more cautious easing cycle by the Federal Reserve. This is the takeaway no matter the president and the political balance of power in Congress. In this webinar we will to take stock of the economy's performance across our six scenarios – two each for Trump, divided government, and the two most recent simulations for Biden.
Find Out More