Showing posts with label Joseph Parilla. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Joseph Parilla. Show all posts

Tuesday, 18 October 2016

Christine Lagarde wants to jumpstart inclusive growth: Why she should enlist cities (Joseph Parilla, Brookings)

The International Monetary Fund downgraded its forecast for global growth last week during the Fund’s annual meeting in Washington. In her keynote remarks, Managing Director Christine Lagarde made a forceful argument to the finance ministers in attendance that a period in which “growth has been too low, for too long, and benefiting too few” has frayed social and political commitments to global integration and openness to trade and immigration.

Thursday, 29 September 2016

Redefining Global Cities (Jesus Leal Trujillo, Joseph Parilla, Brookings)

The world’s largest metropolitan areas concentrate the drivers of global prosperity, but there isn’t one way to be a global city—this report defines seven types of global cities, providing a valuable lens through which to understand an evolving global economy.

Thursday, 12 May 2016

Paris bets big on science and technology with new mega-university (Joseph Parilla, Marek Gootman, Brookings)

Trees start to show autumn colors in an aerial view which shows the Seine River and the skyline in Paris, France, October 6, 2015.

When asked how to create a great city, the late Senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan said: “Create a great university and wait 200 years.” It would be an understatement, then, to say that the fall 2015 launch of the University of Paris-Saclay—which merges 18 French academic and research institutions in one sprawling 30-square-mile research campus—heeds Moynihan’s words. As part of a Global Cities Initiative research effort to benchmark the Paris region’s global competitiveness, we visited the Paris-Saclay cluster to better understand this transformative investment.

http://www.brookings.edu/blogs/the-avenue/posts/2016/05/11-paris-mega-university-parilla-gootman

Wednesday, 13 April 2016

Global Santiago: Profiling the metropolitan region's international competitiveness and connections (Jesus Leal Trujillo, Joseph Parilla, Slaven Razmilic, Brookings)

Global Santiago

Over the past two decades, the Santiago Metropolitan Region, like all of Chile, has emerged on the global stage. Accounting for nearly half of the nation’s GDP, Santiago contains a significant set of economic assets—an increasingly well-educated workforce, major universities, and a stable of large global companies and budding start-ups.

http://www.brookings.edu/research/reports/2016/04/13-global-santiago-trujillo-parilla-razmilic

Friday, 8 April 2016

U.S. cities should not abandon trade (Amy Liu, Joseph Parilla, Brookings)

The steep decline of manufacturing jobs, stagnant wages, and rising anger among working class voters about their economic future has sparked a growing skepticism about globalization, launching the country into a weeks-long back and forth about the merits of trade for the U.S. economy.

Continue reading here ...

Thursday, 24 March 2016

Greater Charlotte in the global economy: Benchmarking the region's global competitiveness assets (Marek Gootman, Joseph Parilla, Brookings)

This benchmarking study, developed by the Brookings Metropolitan Policy Program, provides the Greater Charlotte region with a framework and data to better understand its performance and position in the global economy, offering information and insights to help leaders more actively shape the region’s economic strategy.

http://www.brookings.edu/research/presentations/2016/03/23-greater-charlotte-global-economy-parilla