- Deglobalization - Wikipedia
Deglobalization or deglobalisation is the process of diminishing interdependence and integration between certain units around the world, typically nation-states It is widely used to describe the periods of history when economic trade and investment between countries decline
- Deglobalisation: what you need to know - World Economic Forum
Today, "slowbalisation" appears to be moving towards deglobalisation Recent disruptions to global value chains such as the COVID-19 pandemic, the war in Ukraine, growing ideological differences and the green transition have prompted governments and corporations to reconsider external dependencies
- Is the global economy deglobalizing? If so, why? And what is next?
Growth and innovation could slow in a deglobalizing world economy, with a decoupling between the United States and China posing a particular threat Decreased foreign competition in the form of
- What is deglobalization? - International Affairs Think Tank
Deglobalization is a movement towards a less connected world, characterized by powerful nation states, local solutions, and border controls rather than global institutions, treaties, and free movement Is the world in a period of deglobalization?
- Deglobalisation: risk or reality? - European Central Bank
There is a common perception that companies are diversifying supply chains and relocating business closer to home So, are we heading towards deglobalisation? We dig deeper and find that the data tell a different story
- Deglobalisation: Causes, Impacts Way Ahead - PMF IAS
Deglobalisation shifts economies toward greater self-sufficiency by prioritising domestic industries, strengthening local supply chains, and reducing dependence on global markets
- Deglobalization - What Is It, Examples, Benefits, Vs Globalization
Deglobalization is the process of reducing interconnectedness and interdependence among nations concerning business, trade, and investment It promotes focusing on national interests and supporting national companies while eliminating foreign competition
- Deglobalisation - European Parliament
Deglobalisation can be defined as movement towards a less connected world, characterised by powerful nation states, local solutions, and border controls, rather than global institutions, treaties, and free movement
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