Automation impact on the developing world
Seine
The Economist
Jobs in poor countries may be especially vulnerable to automation
Seine
futurisme
Not only will 75% of jobs go to automation, the developing world may also see swaths of companies leaving their shores and returning to developed nations, as labor will be less of a factor for industry.
Plans, such as a universal basic income, need to be initiated before this process proliferates and these regions are plunged into even more dire circumstances.
Plans, such as a universal basic income, need to be initiated before this process proliferates and these regions are plunged into even more dire circumstances.
Seine
Rodrik
Noem "de-industrialisering", en die beeld wat by my opkom, is dié van gevorderde ekonomieë wat hul weg na die post-industriële fase van ontwikkeling maak. In 'n nuwe artikel, [1] wys ek dat die meer dramatiese tendens een is van deindustrialisering in die ...
Seine
Toekomstige Ekonomie
Dit was vroeër, rofweg gesproke, dat arbeid + energie = industriële uitset = militêre mag. Dit het Iran die natuurlike mag in die Midde-Ooste gemaak. Iran het baie meer energie gehad as lande soos Turkye, Egipte, Israel of Pakistan, en baie meer arbeid as die Arabiese Golflande of Libië: Die Arabiese monargieë in die Golf ...
Seine
Quartz
Could automation be Africa's next leapfrogging opportunity?
Seine
CNBC
Swiss engineering giant is seeing strong growth momentum in developing markets ranging from Asia to Africa, the president and chief executive of Swiss engineering giant ABB told CNBC on Thursday.
Seine
Japan Times
The rise of robots in manufacturing in Southeast Asia is likely to fuel modern-day slavery as workers who end up unemployed due to automation face abuses c
Seine
Tech Insider
"Trekonomics" skrywer Manu Saadia sê ons mis die werklike gevaar in vinnige tegnologiese vooruitgang.
Seine
Buitelandse beleid
Die marginalisering van swartes in Amerika sal nie eindig voordat ons 'n eerstewêreldse Afrikanasie het om ons mense op te hef nie.
Seine
The Guardian
Automation is blocking the primary route for poor countries to grow rich. The solution is taxes, better use of resources and promoting the informal economy
Seine
MIT Technology Review
Take a look at the tag on your shirt. If you are in the U.S., chances are it was made in a country like China or Thailand and then shipped overseas. Jonathan Zornow, the sole employee of a new startup called Sewbo, thinks the U.S. could bring garment manufacturing a little closer to home by…
