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- Future of Jobs Report 2025: The jobs of the future - The World Economic . . .
Here, we look at the jobs predicted to see the highest growth in demand and the skills workers will likely need in the future About 170 million new jobs will be created by global macro trends this decade
- The US enters its drill, baby, drill era. Here’s what an energy . . .
We ask Jeff Gustavson, President of Chevron New Energies, about how the industry is reacting In January, on his first day back in the White House, US President Donald Trump signed an executive order declaring a national energy emergency
- Lessons from history on how to understand America in 2025
Speaking to Radio Davos at the World Economic Forum's 2025 Annual Meeting, Edgecliffe-Johnson, academic and Wall Street Journal columnist Walter Mead, and business leader and broadcaster David Rubinstein outlined how we may better understand this 20th and 21st-century superpower after the re-election of Donald Trump as the 47th US President
- Davos 2025: What to expect and whos coming? | World Economic Forum
So as we emerge from the disruptions of democracy’s ‘record year’ and look to 2025, the shifts away from incumbent parties suggest the end of an era The sense of urgency for leaders to regroup shows that collaboration is ever critical, but increasingly challenging
- Publications | World Economic Forum
The World Economic Forum publishes a comprehensive series of reports which examine in detail the broad range of global issues it seeks to address with stakeholders as part of its mission of improving the state of the world Besides reports on its key events and standalone publications such as the Global Competitiveness Report, the Global Risks Report and the Global Gender Gap Report, the Forum
- The Future of Jobs Report 2025 - World Economic Forum
This chapter presents the results of the Future of Jobs Survey concerning skills, as classified by the World Economic Forum’s Global Skills Taxonomy 36 It begins by analysing respondents’ expectations of skill disruption by 2030, as well as the skills currently required for work and whether employers anticipate these skills will increase or decrease in importance over the next five years
- The new skills triad for the future of work | World Economic Forum
We call them the “new skills triad”: carbon intelligence, virtual intelligence and artificial intelligence (AI) These should be front and centre for higher education institutions, HR departments and government-led employability programmes striving to stay ahead of workplace transformation
- World Economic Forum Annual Meeting
World leaders from government, business, civil society and academia will convene in Davos to engage in forward-looking discussions to address global issues and set priorities The call for bold collective action makes the meeting particularly relevant
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