HR Digest
MAY 1, 2022
Moving forward to 2010, we can see that women were earning 77 cents for the same jobs and efforts as males, who were earning a dollar. When we look at the statistics from 1963 to 2010, we can see that the pay disparity has shrunk by less than half a cent every year. trillion to the overall GDP of the United States.
Next Level Blog
OCTOBER 4, 2010
Reid talk about what he learned in writing his book about health care, The Healing of America. Reid travelled around the world twice – once on his publisher’s dime and again to film a documentary for PBS – to learn about how health care is delivered in different countries. We have the best health care system in the world.”
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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. Reverse Innovation in Health Care: How to Make Value-Based Delivery Work. There is a healthcare crisis in the U.S. In 2016, the U.S. spent a staggering $3.2
Harvard Business Review
MARCH 7, 2011
Editor's note: This post is part of a three-week series examining innovation in health care, published in partnership with the Advanced Leadership Initiative at Harvard University. Health systems are at a crossroads. The reason: half of the population lacked health insurance.
Harvard Business Review
SEPTEMBER 20, 2016
Lower resource prices and higher levels of sociopolitical instability have taken their toll: Africa’s real GDP grew at an average of 3.3% a year between 2010 and 2015, considerably slower than the 5.4% from 2000 to 2010. from 2010 to 2015, compared with 4.1% between 2000 and 2010.
Harvard Business Review
DECEMBER 20, 2011
That's one in four jobs, making retail the largest private sector employer, dwarfing the numbers seen in major fields such as manufacturing and health care. trillion to the GDP, or about one-fifth of the nation's total gross domestic product. Retail contributes $2.5
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
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