Knoema.com - Competitiveness http://jp.knoema.com 2021-02-08T10:59:02Z /favicon.png Knoemaは、あなたのパーソナルナレッジハイウェイです Global Sustainable Competitiveness Index //jp.knoema.com/dljpsxc/global-sustainable-competitiveness-index 2021-02-08T10:59:02Z Alex Kulikov jp.knoema.com://jp.knoema.com/user/1847910
Global Sustainable Competitiveness Index

(3 February 2021) The competitiveness of Eastern European and some African countries may be underestimated while that of the world's top economies, like the United States and Singapore, overestimated. Wonder why? We'll give you a clue: sustainability. The Global Sustainable Competitiveness Index (GSCI) by SolAbility* is one of multiple measures available today to estimate the competitiveness of countries. Others include the Global Competitiveness Index (GCI) by the World Economic Forum (WEF) and the World Competitiveness Ranking by IMD. As its unique feature, SolAbility claims that the GSCI captures real competitiveness by integrating three dimensions of sustainable development: society, the environment, and the economy. The GSCI may be better aligned with ESG investing as it takes into account the framework that enables and defines the current situation rather than describing symptoms. Comparing SolAbility's index and that of the WEF for 2019 reveals commonalities and deviations although, on net, the two measures are positively correlated.The top spots in both indices are dominated by European and, in particular, Northern European countries, such as Sweden, Denmark, and Finland.The SolAbility GSCI demotes some countries relative to their strong performances in the WEF GCI, notably including the United States and Singapore, which ranked 32nd and 44th, respectively. And, they aren't the only ones - Japan and Australia also underperform on the GSCI.In contrast, some Eastern European countries, including Croatia, Latvia, and Estonia, have stronger results in the GSCI, each ranking in the top 10 despite falling outside even the top 30 in the GCI. Some of the world's least developed economies are right there with them; Ethiopia, Bolivia, and Paraguay each earned considerably higher GSCI rankings than their GDPs or the GCI would otherwise suggest. *SolAbility is a Swiss-Korean sustainable intelligence think-tank providing expert sustainability solutions for corporate clients and ESG research for institutional investors.

Alex Kulikov jp.knoema.com://jp.knoema.com/user/1847910
Global Competitiveness //jp.knoema.com/clwiine/global-competitiveness 2018-09-27T11:43:12Z Alex Kulikov jp.knoema.com://jp.knoema.com/user/1847910
Global Competitiveness

The Global Competitiveness Index (GCI)  is a global study on the basis of which ranking of countries in terms of economic competitiveness in the world is formed. The World Economic Forum defines competitiveness as the ability of the country and its institutions to ensure stable economic growth, which would be stable in the medium term. GCI is determined by numerous and very diverse factors which were divided into three subindexes: Basic requirements, Efficiency enhancers, Innovation and sophistication factors. The index is composed of 12 pillars of competitiveness. They are Institutions, Infrastructure, Macroeconomic Stability, Health and Primary Education, Higher Education and Training, Goods Market Efficiency, Labour Market Efficiency, Financial Market Sophistication, Technological Readiness, Market Size, Business Sophistication, Innovation.  According to overall index, Switzerland is the most competitive country in the world retaining leading position since 2008 after it outpaced United States which, in turn, worsened its position and moved from the first to the third place over the same period. While competitiveness is positively related to the wealth of the nation expressed through the GDP per capita, the relation between competitiveness and happiness seems to follow negative square pattern: middle level of competitiveness corresponds to the highest level of happiness. Along with the index characterizing country's economic competitiveness (the Global Competitiveness Index) there are indexes assessing country's performance in innovation sphere and its subdivisions (Innovation Union Scoreboard, Knowledge Economy Index, Global Innovation Index). 

Alex Kulikov jp.knoema.com://jp.knoema.com/user/1847910
Meeting: Enterprise Policy - Regional Perspective //jp.knoema.com/ggnhmoc/meeting-enterprise-policy-regional-perspective 2017-08-09T11:25:44Z Alina Buzanakova jp.knoema.com://jp.knoema.com/user/1293450
Meeting: Enterprise Policy - Regional Perspective

The most recent Turkey Investment Climate Assessment completed by the World Bank in 2010 revealed wide variation in the quality of the business environment across regions and how firms operating in different regions tend to be affected by various aspects of the investment climate. The Regional Investment Climate Assessment Project will help identify bottlenecks to doing business at regional level across the country. Identification of these bottlenecks is the first step in removing them and promoting private sector development at the regional level in Turkey. The World Bank and Turkish Ministry of Development are co-hosting a meeting to present two projects aimed at boosting Turkey's investment climate. They will help build regional and central government institutional capacity for promoting continuous investment climate improvements. Event holder: The World Bank

Alina Buzanakova jp.knoema.com://jp.knoema.com/user/1293450
Meeting: Enterprise Policy - Regional Perspective //jp.knoema.com/krfbwvc/meeting-enterprise-policy-regional-perspective 2017-08-09T11:24:41Z Alina Buzanakova jp.knoema.com://jp.knoema.com/user/1293450
Meeting: Enterprise Policy - Regional Perspective

The most recent Turkey Investment Climate Assessment completed by the World Bank in 2010 revealed wide variation in the quality of the business environment across regions and how firms operating in different regions tend to be affected by various aspects of the investment climate. The Regional Investment Climate Assessment Project will help identify bottlenecks to doing business at regional level across the country. Identification of these bottlenecks is the first step in removing them and promoting private sector development at the regional level in Turkey. The World Bank and Turkish Ministry of Development are co-hosting a meeting to present two projects aimed at boosting Turkey's investment climate. They will help build regional and central government institutional capacity for promoting continuous investment climate improvements. Event holder: The World Bank

Alina Buzanakova jp.knoema.com://jp.knoema.com/user/1293450
Meeting: Enterprise Policy - Regional Perspective (Turkey Investment Climate Assessment) //jp.knoema.com/bfdixdg/meeting-enterprise-policy-regional-perspective-turkey-investment-climate-assessment 2017-08-09T11:10:30Z Alina Buzanakova jp.knoema.com://jp.knoema.com/user/1293450
Meeting: Enterprise Policy - Regional Perspective (Turkey Investment Climate Assessment)

The most recent Turkey Investment Climate Assessment completed by the World Bank in 2010 revealed wide variation in the quality of the business environment across regions and how firms operating in different regions tend to be affected by various aspects of the investment climate. The Regional Investment Climate Assessment Project will help identify bottlenecks to doing business at regional level across the country. Identification of these bottlenecks is the first step in removing them and promoting private sector development at the regional level in Turkey. The World Bank and Turkish Ministry of Development are co-hosting a meeting to present two projects aimed at boosting Turkey's investment climate. They will help build regional and central government institutional capacity for promoting continuous investment climate improvements. Event holder: The World Bank

Alina Buzanakova jp.knoema.com://jp.knoema.com/user/1293450
World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2016 //jp.knoema.com/ehohueb/world-economic-forum-annual-meeting-2016 2017-03-22T17:26:27Z Alina Buzanakova jp.knoema.com://jp.knoema.com/user/1293450
World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2016

Date of Event: 20-23 January 2016 Event Holder: World Economic Forum (WEF) Description: For over four decades, the World Economic Forum’s mission—improving the state of the world—has driven the design and development of the Annual Meeting programme. We live in a fast-paced and interconnected world, where breakthrough technologies, demographic shifts and political transformations have far-reaching societal and economic consequences. More than ever, leaders need to share insights and innovations on how best to navigate the future. The Annual Meeting in Davos-Klosters remains the foremost creative force for engaging the world’s top leaders in collaborative activities focused on shaping the global, regional and industry agendas. – World Economic Forum

Alina Buzanakova jp.knoema.com://jp.knoema.com/user/1293450
The Global Competitiveness Report 2014-2015: Country Profiles //jp.knoema.com/dkvhlgd/the-global-competitiveness-report-2014-2015-country-profiles 2016-06-09T08:09:37Z Alex Kulikov jp.knoema.com://jp.knoema.com/user/1847910
The Global Competitiveness Report 2014-2015: Country Profiles

The Global Competitiveness Report 2014-2015 assesses the competitiveness landscape of 144 economies, providing insight into the drivers of their productivity and prosperity. The report remains the most comprehensive assessment of national competitiveness worldwide, providing a platform for dialogue between government, business and civil society about the actions required to improve economic prosperity. Competitiveness is defined as the set of institutions, policies and factors that determine the level of productivity of a country. The level of productivity, in turn, sets the level of prosperity that can be earned by an economy.  The different aspects of competitiveness are captured in 12 pillars, which compose the Global Competitiveness Index. This 35th edition emphasizes innovation and skills as the key drivers of economic growth. While these increasingly influence competitiveness and the global economy tentatively recovers from the economic crisis, significant risks remain, resulting from a strained geopolitical situation, rising income inequality and the potential tightening of financial conditions. It is therefore crucial to address these structural challenges to ensure more sustainable and inclusive growth. More than ever, cooperative leadership among business, government and civil society is needed to re-establish sustainable growth and raise living standards throughout the world. Source: The Global Competitiveness Report 2014-2015

Alex Kulikov jp.knoema.com://jp.knoema.com/user/1847910
Global CEO Survey: 2016 Global Manufacturing Competitiveness Index (GMCI) //jp.knoema.com/tqsohsd/global-ceo-survey-2016-global-manufacturing-competitiveness-index-gmci 2016-06-07T00:34:04Z Alex Kulikov jp.knoema.com://jp.knoema.com/user/1847910
Global CEO Survey: 2016 Global Manufacturing Competitiveness Index (GMCI)

Nations worldwide have increased their focus on developing advanced manufacturing capabilities through investment in high-tech infrastructure and education, spurring rapid evolution in the nature of global manufacturing, according to the latest global manufacturing study from Deloitte Global and the Council on Competitiveness. Technology-intensive sectors now dominate the global manufacturing landscape in most advanced economies and appear to offer a strong path to achieve or sustain manufacturing competitiveness. In the 2016 GMCI, CEO survey respondents were asked to rank nations in terms of current and future manufacturing competitiveness. Report highlights include:China is the most competitive manufacturing nation…for now. According to the latest report, China remains the most competitive manufacturing nation, but based on the perspectives of global executives, the country will slip to second position behind the US during the next five years.The United States is expected to take over the number one position while Germany will hold firm at number three. The US improved its ranking between the 2010 and 2013 surveys and again between the 2013 and 2016 surveys. Executives anticipate Germany will remain in third position through the application of advanced and sophisticated product and process technologies and materials, among other factors. Source: 2016 Global Manufacturing Competitiveness Index

Alex Kulikov jp.knoema.com://jp.knoema.com/user/1847910
Global Competitiveness Report | Annual Changes //jp.knoema.com/xwonbw/global-competitiveness-report-annual-changes 2015-11-25T11:24:21Z Mikhail Zhukovskii jp.knoema.com://jp.knoema.com/user/1293430
Global Competitiveness Report | Annual Changes

Mikhail Zhukovskii jp.knoema.com://jp.knoema.com/user/1293430
LAC Rankings //jp.knoema.com/hplghvd/lac-rankings 2014-12-04T13:48:07Z Misha Gusev jp.knoema.com://jp.knoema.com/user/1000560
LAC Rankings

Misha Gusev jp.knoema.com://jp.knoema.com/user/1000560
UAE Competitiveness //jp.knoema.com/jrxcgk/uae-competitiveness 2014-09-13T06:50:43Z Alex Kulikov jp.knoema.com://jp.knoema.com/user/1847910
UAE Competitiveness

Source: The Global Competitiveness Report 2013-2014

Alex Kulikov jp.knoema.com://jp.knoema.com/user/1847910
The United States loses competitiveness //jp.knoema.com/biwtvlg/the-united-states-loses-competitiveness 2012-10-09T07:05:35Z Misha Gusev jp.knoema.com://jp.knoema.com/user/1000560
The United States loses competitiveness

The 2012-2013 Global Competitiveness Report from The World Economic Forum says that Switzerland has remained to be the most competitive economy since 2009. The United States vice versa has been losing its competitivenes positions after the world financial crisis. In 2012 the U.S. economy became only seventh in the ranking of competitiveness.

Misha Gusev jp.knoema.com://jp.knoema.com/user/1000560