Ernst & Young in cooperation with the Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU), issued a report late Thursday, at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland. It highlights how globalisation slowed during the financial crisis and the subsequent downturn. But as the economy recovers in 2010 the growth of globalisation will once again resume, although at a slower pace than in the past decade, the report predicts. Singapore, Hong Kong and Ireland are the top globalised economies.
Related posts:
- Singapore, Hong Kong and the US top the IMD’s World Competitiveness rankings for 2010; Malaysia in 10th place and Ireland slips two ranks to 21st
- Doing Business 2012: Singapore leads on ease of doing business followed by Hong Kong , New Zealand, US and Denmark; Ireland gets 10th rank
- London and New York lead in Global Financial Centres report followed by Hong Kong and Singapore; Dublin gets ranking of 31 in 75-city sample
- Global Financial Centres Index 2010: Hong Kong closes in on London and New York; Dublin gets a 29th rank
- Global Economy 2010: Morgan Stanley forecasts advanced economies to grow 2%; Emerging economies 6.5%; BofA Merrill Lynch expects China’s GDP to rise 10.1%