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Countries Hurt Themselves When They Deny Immigrants Access To Banking

The Horizons Tracker

“For example, a major ceiling on the economic potential of undocumented immigrants is their lack of access to the banking system to obtain credit and mortgages,” the authors continue. The post Countries Hurt Themselves When They Deny Immigrants Access To Banking first appeared on The Horizons Tracker.

Banking 122
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Female Only VC Funds Don’t Necessarily Help Female Entrepreneurs

The Horizons Tracker

This represents a growth in global GDP of 6%, which to put that into context is slightly higher than the recent economic forecast from the World Bank of the hit to global GDP from COVID-19. It argued that if the rates of entrepreneurship were equal between men and women that the global economy would grow by $5 trillion.

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The Irish Banking Crisis: A Parable

Harvard Business Review

Umair Haque Blogs Umair Haque On: Global business , Competition , Economy The Irish Banking Crisis: A Parable 4:33 PM Monday November 29, 2010 | Comments () Email Tweet This Post to Facebook Share on LinkedIn Print Once upon a time, there was a country where bankers disappeared. And thats exactly the role that pubs began to play.

Banking 15
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Why Bank Bailouts Haven't Led to Jobs

Harvard Business Review

We are just waiting for GDP data to confirm the inevitable. It was largely believed that the recession was caused by reckless banks and a crisis in confidence. Congress was convinced that they must stabilize the economy by infusing big banks with capital. And infuse they did; to the tune of $700 billion. What happened?

Banking 10
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America's Deeper Debt Crisis

Harvard Business Review

To begin with, America's gross public debt as a percentage of its GDP is around 98ish (aka, its debt/GDP ratio). How high would America's debt/GDP ratio be if we added these costs? But the not-so-secret dirty secret is that, well, so does GDP itself. You probably don't want to know.

Crisis 14
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Leading Job Growth in the Digital Economy

Harvard Business Review

In most countries, both developed and developing, private employment and median family income have stopped growing at the same pace as labor productivity and real GDP per capita—mostly due, they argue, to technological advances. Government expenditure on education remains dramatically higher than it is in other OECD countries.

GDP 8
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The Global Rise of Female Entrepreneurs

Harvard Business Review

That''s 224 million women impacting the global economy — and this survey counts only 67 of the 188 countries recognized by the World Bank. If women''s labor participation were closer to male participation, it would contribute $1T to GDP in emerging economies — women led businesses are key to this opportunity.