The Global Competititveness Report 2011-2012 pdf

El profesor Klaus Schwab (1938, Ravensburg, Alemania) es el fundador y presidente ejecutivo del Foro Económico Mundial. En 1971, publicó Modern Enterprise Management in Mechanical Engineering. Él argumenta en ese libro que una empresa debe servir no solo a los accionistas sino a todas las partes interesadas para lograr el crecimiento y la prosperidad a largo plazo. Para promover el concepto de partes interesadas, fundó el Foro Económico Mundial el mismo año. El profesor Schwab tiene doctorados en Economía (Universidad de Friburgo) y en Ingeniería (Instituto Federal Suizo de Tecnología) y obtuvo una maestría en Administración Pública (MPA) de la Escuela de Gobierno Kennedy de la Universidad de Harvard. En 1972, además de su papel de liderazgo en el Foro, se convirtió en profesor en la Universidad de Ginebra. Desde entonces, ha recibido numerosos honores internacionales y nacionales, incluidos 17 doctorados honorarios. Sus últimos libros son The Great Narrative (2022), Stakeholder Capitalism (2021), The Great Reset (2020), Shaping the Future of the Fourth Industrial Revolution (2018) y The Fourth Industrial Revolution (2016).

The Global Competititveness Report 2011-2012 pdf por Klaus Schwab

The Global Competitiveness Report 2011–2012 comes out amid multiple challenges to the global economy. After a number of difficult years, a recovery from the economic crisis is tentatively emerging, although it has been very unequally distributed: much of the developing world is still seeing relatively strong growth, despite some risk of overheating, while most advanced economies continue to experience sluggish recovery, persistent unemploy - ment, and financial vulnerability, with no clear horizon for improvement. In addition, rising commodity prices are eroding the purchasing power of consumers and are likely to slow the pace of recovery. Such uncertainties are being exacerbated by growing concerns about the sustainability of public debt amidst the slow growth of some advanced economies. The damage that would be wrought by the first sovereign defaults among advanced economies since the 1940s is impossible to gauge, although the mere possibility of this eventuality has already hit investor confidence, put the very viability of the euro into question, and further undermined the US dollar’s value and its place as the world’s preferred reserve currency.