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搜尋結果

  1. 2021年10月29日 · Colossal fiscal and policy interventions by governments in response to COVID-19 shifted economies in ways that are now unfolding. Understanding those effects is critical both to envisaging what 2022 and 2023 will look like and navigating the changes that will occur.

  2. When COVID-19 struck in 2020, we committed $1 billion in not-for-profit financing for companies helping fight the pandemic and launched a $50 million Global Charitable Fund to support the communities within our markets impacted most by the pandemic.

  3. 2020年8月5日 · The COVID-19 pandemic is inflicting a painful human and economic toll, but underlying that pain is the hope that the world can emerge stronger. No one can be certain about what the future will bring, but COVID-19 has forced businesses to reflect and rethink traditional ways of doing business.

  4. 2020年9月16日 · The COVID-19 pandemic is expected to push the African continent into a recession for the first time in 25 years. Yet through innovation, partnerships and trade digitisation, Africa has a unique opportunity to advance sustainable trade both within and outside of the region.

  5. 2020年9月9日 · The COVID-19 pandemic brought about unprecedented disruptionto personal and professional lives across the globe. According to the International Labour Organisation, “more than four out of five people (81 per cent) in the global workforce of 3.3 billion have been affected by full or partial workplace closures.” 1.

  6. 2020年5月17日 · Adaptation advantage: business survival in a global pandemic. The spread of COVID-19 worldwide has affected everyone, from small businesses to large corporations. Such difficult times, however, bring opportunities too. Historically, businesses have found creative ways to adapt, and even thrive, during times of crisis.

  7. 2021年9月28日 · Financial innovation and co-operation will be critical to avoid economic divergence. More than 18 months into the COVID-19 pandemic, the global economy is set for its strongest recovery from a recession in 80 years. This is according to the World Bank, which expects global growth to reach 5.6 per cent in 2021. 1.