Showing posts with label The E15 Initiative. Show all posts
Showing posts with label The E15 Initiative. Show all posts
Thursday, 22 December 2016
Saturday, 17 December 2016
Friday, 9 December 2016
Sunday, 29 May 2016
The Trans-Pacific Partnership as a set of international economic rules (Tsuyoshi Kawase, The E15 Initiative)
The Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) Agreement was finally signed in February 2016 in Auckland, New Zealand. The negotiations involved only 12 countries, but had to go through many twists and turns because of a crisscross of confrontational relationships — large advanced economies versus emerging economies; exporters (“Cairns group”) versus importers (“G-10”) in agricultural trade; and market economy countries versus state capitalist countries. Despite such difficulties, at a time with no evident signs of hope for the Doha Round of negotiations under the World Trade Organization (WTO), the successful conclusion of the TPP negotiation, an ambitious trade liberalisation initiative, is surely an event worthy of celebration
http://e15initiative.org/blogs/trans-pacific-partnership-as-a-set-of-international-economic-rules/
http://e15initiative.org/blogs/trans-pacific-partnership-as-a-set-of-international-economic-rules/
A new global food system for achieving the Sustainable Development Goals (Shenggen Fan, The E15 Initiative)
The Sustainable Development Goals are charting a path towards meeting current needs without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs. Over half of the SDGs relate to global food security and nutrition, including the goals that relate to poverty, gender equality, water and sanitation, responsible production and consumption, and climate change
http://e15initiative.org/blogs/new-global-food-system-achieving-sustainable-development-goals/
http://e15initiative.org/blogs/new-global-food-system-achieving-sustainable-development-goals/
The Internet and international data flows in the global economy (Joshua Paul Meltzer, The E15 Initiative)
Data flows underpin how the global economy works. Trade, supply chains and business operations are all enabled by the ability to move data globally. Data flows rely on the global Internet, but are not limited to it since data also flows over the industrial Internet and along internal networks within companies. When downloading software or music or when consuming services online, data itself can be a form of trade. But data can also enable trade, since data flows are needed to use Skype or access email
http://e15initiative.org/blogs/the-internet-and-international-data-flows-in-the-global-economy/
http://e15initiative.org/blogs/the-internet-and-international-data-flows-in-the-global-economy/
Saturday, 9 January 2016
Sunday, 27 December 2015
Friday, 27 November 2015
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