COVID-19-has-revived-the-social-contract-in-advanced-economies-for-now-v3.pdf?shouldIndex=f
![]()
|
COVID-19 has revived the social contract in advanced economies for now. What will stick once the crisis abates? Massive government spending has sought to shield individuals from the economic consequences of the pandemic, reversing a long-term trend of institutional pullback in the social contract. by Anu Madgavkar, Tilman Tacke, Sven Smit, and James Manyika December 2020 Kbl Studio/EyeEm/Getty Images Since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, G-20 economies have announced fiscal packages already |
McKinsey |
, contract will this pandemic , europe and us employment , contract during this crisis , incomes in the united , germany and the united , europe and the united , states and the united , united kingdom united states , united states , mckinsey global institute , mckinsey global institute exhibit , soc |
31-Jan-2021 |
auto-generated |
WEF_Skills_Taxonomy_2021
|
Building a Common Language for Skills at Work A Global Taxonomy January 2021 2 Preface The combination of the ongoing COVID-19-related global recession and increased automation in the future of work has led to a large-scale disruption of the jobs and skills landscape. While previous generations of talent could expect linear career progression and engagement in formal learning that decreases over time, the workforce of the future will be required to rapidly learn and relearn new skills as reskill |
WEF |
, framework for a global , development of new models , data and ai job , jobs for all report , forum s new economy , skills within the data , skills at various levels , skills as the skills , languages around the world , global taxonomya common language , source world economic forum , common languag |
1-Feb-2021 |
auto-generated |
