Ungated Post | 04 Sep 2020
Chart of the week: What the next decade of slower globalization will bring
Innes McFee
CEO
We spelt out our view on the future of globalisation this week. We don’t expect globalization to go into reverse, but we do think it will continue to proceed much less briskly than in 1990-2010, implying further downward pressure on growth. This is partly a natural outcome of rapid growth in some EMs, internalization of the environmental impact of transport, a shift of production closer to markets, and labour-saving technological progress. But it also reflects policies that erect barriers to trade and investment, such as tariffs in the US-China trade war..

Tags:
You may be interested in
Post
Oxford Economics announces a leadership transition for the next phase of growth
Oxford Economics, the world’s leading economic forecasting and advisory firm, announced today the appointment of Innes McFee as its new Chief Executive Officer, effective 4th December.
Find Out More
Post
Oxford Economics launches enhanced Real Estate Economics Service
Oxford Economics is pleased to unveil its enhanced Real Estate Economics Service, now covering 100 global cities.
Find Out More
Post
Oxford Economics Acquires Majority Stake in Alpine Macro
We're excited to share that Oxford Economics has acquired a majority stake in Alpine Macro, a prominent global investment research firm based in Montreal, Quebec, Canada.
Find Out More