Harvard Business Review

JANUARY 11, 2013

We calculate that between 2010 and 2020, the people of China and India will have consumed goods and services worth a total of $64 trillion. In 1990, there were 227 million houses in China — by 2010, there were 371 million. Chinese consumers will spend $41.5 trillion over this period, with annual expenditures rising from $2.0

Industry 9

Industry Real Estate Telecommunications Energy 9

Harvard Business Review

OCTOBER 16, 2012

higher-speed broadband, mobile phones, smart devices), can lead to fresh and surprising thinking about local and regional problems, and one day these over-looked corners of the globe may produce world-class innovations as a result. But in emerging growth markets, new access to even existing technologies (e.g., The growth doesn't stop there.

Innovation 8

Innovation Govindarajan Globalization Uncertainty 8

Harvard Business Review

JULY 9, 2018

trillion, or almost 18% of its GDP , on health care — that’s $10,000 per person, twice as much as any other country in the industrialized world. There is a healthcare crisis in the U.S. which cries out for breakthrough healthcare delivery innovations that aim at significant cost reductions and wider coverage. In 2016, the U.S.

Health Care 8

Health Care Cost Entrepreneur Innovation 8

Harvard Business Review

JULY 16, 2012

Foshan is China's seventh-largest city in terms of GDP. The fact is that medium-sized cities — many of them unknown outside their own countries — are going to be where the next wave of growth is coming from, as discussed in the McKinsey Global Institute report on cities and the rise of the consuming class (pdf).

GDP 14

GDP McKinsey Real Estate Globalization 14

Harvard Business Review

NOVEMBER 14, 2011

According to a 2010 study by Goldman Sachs , "If Japan could close its gender employment gap.Japan's workforce could expand by 8.2 million and the level of Japan's GDP could increase by as much as 15 percent.". If ever a country needed a breakthrough idea for productivity, it's now. 31%) and Germany (35%).

Flextime 14

Flextime Survey Education GDP 14

Harvard Business Review

AUGUST 22, 2012

And a GOP administration would presumably have wanted permanent tax cuts aimed at high earners and corporations, not the mostly temporary cuts aimed at the poor and middle class found in the actual stimulus plan. and GDP has grown faster. A more helpful comparison might be to assess the U.S. Unemployment has fallen faster in the U.S.,

IAS 12

IAS GDP Policies Short-term 12

Harvard Business Review

NOVEMBER 4, 2016

personal consumption expenditures in 2010 and that over half of that amount actually went to U.S. newspapers, the share of foreign stories has declined from 27% in 1987 to 11% in 2010. And Americans convinced everything is now made in China might be interested to know that products made in China accounted for only 2.7%

Globalization 8

Globalization Education Policies Survey 8

Harvard Business Review

NOVEMBER 10, 2016

He rose from poverty to a middle-class life: the car, the house, two kids in Catholic school, the wife who worked only part-time. What’s driving it is the class culture gap. One little-known element of that gap is that the white working class (WWC) resents professionals but admires the rich. He worked incessantly.

Class 15

Class Open-book Policies Politics 15