James Manyika

speaker

174 appearances 1 recordings 1 series first heard Sep 2021 last heard Sep 2021

James Manyika’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

Trend

recordings per month · last 12 months

No recordings in the last 12 months.Older appearances are listed below; set an alert to hear about the next one.

Appearances

newest first · ▶ plays the moment

Future of Life Institute Podcast · James Manyika on Global Economic and Technological Trends · 7 Sep 2021 podcast

So it benefits from being developed.

a participant or an input into the Chinese value chain.

So when you have countries, and you could argue that's what's happened with countries like Mexico and a few others.

So there's something about being a participant in the value chains or supply chains of these that are emerging somewhat regionally, actually.

So that seems to be at least one path.

The other path that we've seen is that when you've got developing countries that tend to have large and competitive private sectors, and I emphasize competitive, that actually seems to make a difference.

So we did some empirical work where we looked at something like 75 developing countries over the last 25 years to see what are some of the patterns of

which ones of those have done well, because of the growth and development and so forth.

And so the factors that you see, we found in that research, is in fact, when the countries that happen to have, as I said, one is proximity to either all participants in the global value chains of

other large ecosystems or economies did well.

Second, those that seem to have these large and vibrant and very competitive private sector economies also seem to do better.

And then also those that had resource endowments did well.

So that, I don't know, oil and natural resources and those kinds of things also seem to do well.

And then we also find that those that seem to have more

mixed economies.

So they didn't just rely on one part of their economy, but they had two or three different kinds of activities going on in their economy.

Then maybe a little bit of a manufacturing sector, a little bit of an agricultural sector, a little bit of a service sector.

So the ones that had more mixed economies seemed to do well.

And then the other big thing was the ones that seemed to be reforming their economies seemed to do well.

So at least those are some patterns.

Showing 21–40 of 174 · page 2 of 9