About X**8billion-bis-Fall24 risks: Russian Roulette; SOS: Yunus Urgent Friends of Bangladesh WE (Women Empower) : Antonio Guterres, head UN; .. Poverty Museums- from co-blog to co-pilot ; 50000fans
#@X.
.
USA East Intel calendar July Axios Sustainability; : Aug 29 Hopkins AI Health Sept 24 Nist:USgov ..$$Sept 26 Hopkins::MediaEco.

;RAC, St James, London 2008 :X:www.yunuscentre.org There are 2 kinds of Economist. Those who in their youth saw poverty or nations where wars halted people's freedom to work, learn, do, commune and those who graduated in economics with none of these experiences. https://www.journalofsocialbusiness.com/editorial-board.html https://www.youtube.com/@microeconomist/videos www.normanmacrae.net www.economistdiary.com Intelligence Year 75 of Digital Twin Survey with Von Neumann www.2025report.com www.unsummitfuture.com

90 day plan 1 -can Wash DC be turned into a pro-youth capital : 9 Aug, 555 Penn Avenue - what every DC journalist should know about AI
Plan 2 can worldwide youth and teachers support king charles english llm
Year15 YUNUS FAN CLUB -45K
ABEDmooc.com
IN SEARCH OF INTELLIGENCE, LOVE & ALL THAT MATTERS MOST TO GENERATING FAMILIES JOYFUL COMMUNITY & MOTHER NATURE
lINKS 1 2 Thanks to Jen-Hsun best decade AI collection- 8000 cases improving peoples communal computation, data & brains - 2025rEPORT.COM year 75 of Neumann & Economist briefings- : 4 JULY 2024 last 80 days of UNsummitfuture.com ECONOMISTDIARY.COM
chris.macrae@yahoo.co.uk

Wednesday, October 27, 2021

 its been 4 years since I heard bankers debate as humanly consciously as this - thanks to FT's Gillian Tett for superb moderation thanks to Maldives and Philippines and Pres J

Friday, October 15, 2021

asia's quarterly update

 through 4th quarter vietnam host digital world with united nations geneva ITU



and...

iib   octo9ber 26-28 with ---6 months uae expo and dubai indluding decemeber education's rewired2020.com


1 November, 2021 at 8 30 AM-5 November, 2021 at 4 30 PM. 52nd STOM, 27th ASEAN Transport Ministers (ATM) Meeting and Associated Meetings. 2 November, 2021 ...



Harnessing Technology to Build Human Capital in South Asia

South Asia is among the fastest growing regions globally, with a vast human capital potential. By 2030, it will be home to over a quarter of world’s working adults. Despite the potential, the region faces persistent human capital deficits—one out of every three children is stunted here, and four out 100 do not live beyond the age of five



Wednesday, October 6, 2021

3 virtual summits in one week - bllomberg live global investment; unctaf15 with barbdaos; yidan prize with cambridge

yidan  princess Laurentien, UNESCO Special Envoy on Literacy and Development 4.1 and 4.5

and Director, Yidan Prize Foundation- she is speaking tomorrow ie thursday at cambridge-yidan https://www.educ.cam.ac.uk/centres/real/events/FullProgramme7Oct2021.pdf  https://yidanprize.org/events/creating-an-equitable-future-through-education/

================================


UNCTAD15: An urgent call for action to avoid global failure

World leaders say inaction over the climate crisis, COVID-19 and the plight of the world’s most vulnerable is at our own peril. Action must incorporate trade’s best aspects. Read more.

UNCTAD15: COVID-19 must be the inequality ‘game changer’

The pandemic has heightened attention to the gaping divides between and within societies, offering an opportunity to change course and move from rhetoric to action, world leaders say at the UNCTAD ministerial conference. Read more.

Missed a session or want to re-watch #UNCTAD15? Re-live the experience on YouTube

Watch the UNCTAD15 opening, the world leader's summit and all our ministerial roundtables on demand on UNCTAD's YouTube channel. 

Take the pledge for #ProspertiyForAll

Join UNCTAD's campaign for prosperity for all by pledging your support for a world that is more equal, less vulnerable and more resilient to shocks such as COVID-19. More

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    Bloomberg Invest Global



    https://events.bloomberglive.com/bloomberg-invest-global/agenda?login=ML
    October 5-7, 2021
    see youtube bloomberg - our lessons are at www.economistbank.com

    About the Event

    Even as a vaccine light at the end of the pandemic tunnel grows brighter every day, institutional investors are still predicting significant headwinds in the near term as social, political and economic upheaval continues to dominate headlines and roil markets. The economic effects of the pandemic in many ways significantly altered the financial landscape that faced investors at the beginning of 2020, and while the core issues—fee pressures, low rates, volatility—have not fundamentally changed, they have been greatly exacerbated. But among the uncertainty lies opportunity. Even as many investors begin 2021 in defensive postures, there is a case to be made that those who adopt aggressive, active postures throughout the year may be best positioned to benefit the most from any significant economic rebounds. An increased risk appetite could mean outsized returns for those with the mettle to put money to work in sectors such as emerging market equities and alternatives, including Bitcoin, private debt and private equity. At this year’s Bloomberg Invest Global we will again focus on the key issues driving institutional investment strategies, offering valuable insights from top investors on how smart money can safely navigate an uncertain and risky environment. We’ll take the measure of the recovery and put 2021’s most popular strategies under the microscope to see what has worked and what hasn’t as we look ahead to 2022.

    Themes

    Economic recovery

    Despite robust growth through the first two quarters of this year, the economic effects of the pandemic continue to be a drag on significant sectors as demand has outstripped supply slowing growth. When will the world return to pre-pandemic levels and how long will it take to get there?


    Policy matters more than ever

    From pandemic response to stimulus efforts, policy makers received mixed reviews in 2020, but one thing seems certain—politics might dominate the headlines but it’s going to be policy that drives prosperity into the future.



    The test for active
    management

    While 2020 did not necessarily produce the outperformance many active managers had hoped for, despite the predictions proponents made regarding the importance of active management during the crisis, neither did 2020 put a nail in active’s coffin. With negative interest rates and volatility top of mind for many investors, there is still room and time for active managers to adjust strategies to outperform their passive counterparts.


    Bitcoin: The Trillion Dollar
    Question

    Despite ongoing volatility and a lack of general understanding of BTC as an asset class, there is no denying that Bitcoin is at least on the minds of every major investor in 2021. As Bitcoin’s market capitalization steadily inches toward $1 trillion USD, the otherworldly returns and the beginnings of institutional frameworks for custodianship and regulation are giving the world’s leading digital currency much-needed heft when it comes to convincing the markets’ biggest players of its staying power.

    The hunt for yield and
    allocation

    Even as defensive positions will likely rule the day, the hunt for yield will dictate new tactics when it comes to allocations. A trim in U.S. equities could mean more money to allocate to emerging market, European, and Asian stocks. Likewise, fixed income portfolios might see an increase in ESG/green bonds to offset potential negative rates; and alternatives could also see a boost as investments in private equity, private debt, infrastructure, gold, and cryptocurrencies.


    Equity strategy
    .

    Time will tell whether a focus on value, small cap and emerging markets will be a winning formula for 2021, but indicators point to strengthening performance amid rising allocations to riskier segments of the equity market as risk tolerance grows, backed by stronger earnings momentum and easing macro pressures.


Monday, October 4, 2021

 italy t20 unni sponsor boccoi next stop cop26

To attend the event online, please click the button below:

Among the confirmed speakers: Antonio Guterres, Secretary-General, UN; Kristalina Georgieva, Managing Director, IMF; Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, Director-General, WHO, Michelle Bachelet, UN High Commissioner for Human Rights, Esther Duflo, 2019 Nobel Laureate in Economics Sciences, Jeffrey Sachs, Director, Center for Sustainable Development, Columbia University, Patricia Espinosa, Executive Secretary, UNFCCC, António Vitorino,  Director General, IOM and the Italian Ministers Roberto CongolaniVittorio ColaoLuigi Di Maio and Daniele Franco