Harvard Business Review

MARCH 7, 2013

In 2010, the U.N. trillion in bribes wiped out more than 5% of global GDP. And by 2015, this Foreign Affairs article predicts, the total value of goods lost to counterfeiting and piracy will balloon from 2008's $650 billion to $1.77 estimates, some $1.5

Due Diligence 8

Due Diligence GDP McKinsey Film 8

Harvard Business Review

OCTOBER 30, 2013

Over recent years, governments too have increasingly begun to realize that focusing on GDP growth alone does not necessarily lead to improvements in living standards of their citizens. Put simply, what’s good for increasing GDP may not be good for the long-term betterment of society. Latin America is Rising.

Globalization 15

Globalization GDP Hammer Maslow 15

Harvard Business Review

SEPTEMBER 20, 2011

A little-recognized NSF report released in September 2010, the 2008 Business R&D and Innovation Survey (BRDIS) , said that only 9% of public and private companies engaged in either product or service innovation between 2006 and 2008. And Big Business did not even make those bets. That's before the Great Recession.

Innovation 12

Innovation Supply Chain Offshoring Policies 12

Harvard Business Review

JANUARY 7, 2014

Lots of people blamed Greenspan for some or all of this, and the man himself famously allowed, in a Congressional hearing in October 2008, that he had “found a flaw” in his model of how the world works. It’s true of GDP. This is the reason why everybody missed September the 15th, 2008. We do the research here.”

Long-term 12

Long-term Banking Short-term Finance 12

Rajesh Setty

SEPTEMBER 27, 2011

One Million by One Million is a global initiative that aims to nurture a million entrepreneurs reach a million dollars each in annual revenue and beyond by 2020, thereby creating a trillion dollars in global GDP and ten million jobs. SM: In September 2008, when the first Entrepreneur Journeys book was released, D.D.

Entrepreneur 54

Entrepreneur Stage-Gate Finance Incubator 54

Harvard Business Review

JULY 5, 2016

These are real concerns for the UK economy overall as the tech sector accounts for around 10% of British GDP. billion in the rest of Europe over the period 2010-2015. The UK is also disproportionately influential in Europe’s digital industry. billion as compared to $4.4 Decision-Making Will Be Held Hostage to Uncertainty.

Safe Harbor 9

Safe Harbor Industry Uncertainty Crisis 9

Harvard Business Review

AUGUST 22, 2012

If Republican John McCain had been elected president in 2008, he would have pushed for (and presumably gotten through Congress) a big stimulus package that consisted of increased government spending as well as tax cuts. and GDP has grown faster. He would have reappointed Ben Bernanke as chairman of the Federal Reserve.

IAS 12

IAS GDP Policies Short-term 12

Harvard Business Review

OCTOBER 27, 2015

Fifteen European countries have been losing momentum since 2008 in terms of their state of digital evolution – this is what we mean by a digital recession – with the Netherlands coming in dead last in our momentum rankings. of GDP, compares poorly with that of the U.S. 1.8%), Japan (2.6%), and South Korea (2.7%).

Crisis 8

Crisis McKinsey Policies Globalization 8

Harvard Business Review

NOVEMBER 21, 2012

Deficits started ballooning again, and really blew up after the financial crisis of 2008. In 2010, Congress voted to extend the 2001 cuts for two years. There's also a payroll tax holiday included in that 2010 deal, which was always supposed to be temporary. Plus, it turned out there was a recession in the works. Well, maybe.

Budgeting 8

Budgeting Bond Committee Commitment 8

Harvard Business Review

SEPTEMBER 25, 2018

It is hard to overstate the sheer economic cost of the 2008 financial crisis. The combination of increased expenditures and decreased revenues resulting from the crisis from 2008 to 2010 is likely to cost the United States government well over $2 trillion , more than twice the cost of the 17-year-long war in Afghanistan.

Crisis 8

Crisis Politics Cost Banking 8

Harvard Business Review

NOVEMBER 10, 2016

But the poor, in the bottom 30% of American families, are very different from Americans who are literally in the middle: the middle 50% of families whose median income was $64,000 in 2008. In 2010, while on a book tour for Reshaping the Work-Family Debate , I gave a talk about all of this at the Harvard Kennedy School.

Class 15

Class Open-book Policies Politics 15