Sentences with phrase «changing global demographics»

Shifting economic landscape and changing global demographics across the planet will also shape how future payment flows will take place.

Not exact matches

Like other countries, Canadian public policy will need to adapt to this new global competitive environment arising from demographic changes.

Other reasons cited were a slowdown in technological innovation (8 percent), demographic changes (8 percent), consumer retrenchment following the Great Recession (4 percent) and excess global production capacity (4 percent).

* Energy markets * China government reorg * China economy * The Inflationary Impact of Ageing * Our Brave New World * Kings of Content * Canadian banks * Grocery price comps * HD vs LOW * Disney and Fox * Bank of Ozark * Demographics * Bitcoin * Rethinking Transportation 2020 - 2030 * Internet trends * Global markets outlook * Good research: Canadian Banks, Citigroup * Regime change to lead to lower returns?

* China government reorg * China economy * The Inflationary Impact of Ageing * Our Brave New World * Kings of Content * Canadian banks * Grocery price comps * HD vs LOW * Disney and Fox * Bank of Ozark * Demographics * Bitcoin * Rethinking Transportation 2020 - 2030 * Internet trends * Global markets outlook * Good research: Canadian Banks, Citigroup * Regime change to lead to lower returns?

Much more plausible is the view that, for reasons rooted in technological and demographic change and reinforced by greater regulation of the financial sector, the global economy has difficulty generating demand for all that can be produced.

The International Monetary Fund's (IMF's) prediction for global growth of 3.1 % in 2016 remained subdued, and though it still expects a gradual recovery to follow, the IMF envisages this pickup will be driven almost entirely by emerging economies, as advanced economies grapple with headwinds such as changing demographics and declining productivity.

(It should be noted that with the center of Christianity shifting to the global South and East, and with the demographics of American Christianity changing so rapidly, white American Protestants will soon find themselves in a minority, which will make this whole conversation a lot more interesting!)

This growth is underpinned by structural market drivers such as health and wellness (increasing link between diet and exercise, weight management, active ageing), global demographic changes (increasing Asian demand) and consumer awareness (healthier and more nutritious foods).

Growing consumer awareness and demographic changes drive current boom in the global probiotic industry.

In the context of a changing global nutrition landscape, influenced by economic and income growth, urbanization, demographic change and globalization, diet - related epidemiology has seen a significant shift in recent decades.

«Economic pressures, technological innovations, demographic shifts, consumer expectations, and an evolving regulatory framework have all contributed to the impetus for changes in the global dairy industry,» explained lead investigator Herman Barkema, DVM, PhD, Professor, Epidemiology of Infectious Diseases and NSERC Industrial Research Chair in Infectious Diseases of Dairy Cattle, Department of Production Animal Health, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, at the University of Calgary, Canada.

According to Professor Judith Stephenson: «Bringing together natural and social scientists with people from different organisations and communities in the global South and global North is essential to improve understanding of the interactions between consumption, demographic change and the climate, and to devise more scientifically and politically integrated solutions for global health.»

Taking into consideration broad, economic, technological, and demographic changes, the contributors — all leading social scientists in their fields — suggest that these global transformations will require youth to develop new skills, sensibilities, and habits of mind that are far ahead of what most educational systems can now deliver.

I hope you can join my webinar April 12 to discuss these, ponder curricular shifts to address local demographic changes, and consider other strategies to help candidates teach with a global perspective.

Changing demographics and global citizenship necessitate a better understanding of Middle Eastern history, culture, and literature.

The origins of these demands can be found in rapidly changing demographics and corresponding efforts by students, business, and government to have their needs met in an increasingly diverse and global society (Giroux, 1997).

Arthur Levine, President of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation, said of Change Agents: «In the face of dramatic demographic, economic, technological, and global change, the demands being made upon schools, and the principals and superintendents who lead them have changed profoChange Agents: «In the face of dramatic demographic, economic, technological, and global change, the demands being made upon schools, and the principals and superintendents who lead them have changed profochange, the demands being made upon schools, and the principals and superintendents who lead them have changed profoundly.

Millennials represent the generation that most staunchly believes in global warming, and this will be the demographic that will lead the fight against climate change in the coming years.

The Advisory Board plays an important part in establishing our long term thematic research agenda into global sustainability issues, such as poverty, climate change, ecosystem services, biodiversity, pandemics, demographics, migration, public policy and responsible lobbying.

The inspiration that resulted in watching every day individuals from all socio - economic backgrounds, some even desperately poor, make positive changes to their local demographics to support global health was / is infectious.

From these studies, a complex range of factors, including behavioural economics (Grothmann and Patt, 2005), national aspirations and socio - political goals (Haddad, 2005), governance, civil and political rights and literacy, economic well - being and stability, demographic structure, global interconnectivity, institutional stability and well - being, and natural resource dependence (Adger and Vincent, 2005), are all emerging as powerful determinants of vulnerability and the capacity to adapt to climate change.

(ii) Information on economic, demographic, and technological trends that contribute to changes in the Earth system and that influence society's vulnerability to global and regional climate change.

But global fisheries are facing a number of challenges: changes in markets, demographics, and over-exploitation will significantly impact global fisheries in the near future, while climate change is expected to pose a major challenge over the longer term.

Over the past few years, an international team of climate scientists, economists and energy systems modellers have built a range of new «pathways» that examine how global society, demographics and economics might change over the next century.

Using the Philadelphia region as a point of departure — but encouraging regional, national and global perspectives — Gray Area considered preservation in light of new economic realities, demographic shifts, technological changes, environmental pressures, and myriad fast - changing factors.

With a focus on addressing global megatrends such as demographic and social needs, increased urbanization and climate change, BASF works to increase the proportion of its products and solutions that make an extensive sustainability contribution along the value chain.

We estimate that global hurricane damage will about double owing to demographic trends, and double again because of climate change.

Due to geo - physical conditions and socio - economic - demographic backwardness South Asia is projected as one of the worst affected regions from global warming and climate change.

For example, a 2010 study published in the proceedings of The National Academy of Sciences of The United States (PNAS) titled «Global Demographic Trends and Future Carbon Emissions» demonstrated that slowing population growth could provide 16 to 29 percent of the emissions reductions suggested to be necessary by 2050 to avoid dangerous climate change.

Part one introduces the series themes and basically reviews the current state of the science, while part two outlines how climate change impacts could lead to global demographic, agricultural and political instability and even outright armed conflict, including a nuclear exchange in South Asia over rapidly depleting water supplies.

The reality of the situation is that demographic and technological changes will begin to mute the CO2 produced per capita within the next 20 years (this has already occurred in the US and Western Europe) and annual global CO2 production will peak sometime within the next 60 - 80 years and then fall rapidly after that.

The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) only incorporates global population size and growth into its emissions projections, without disaggregating or differentiating between the emissions levels of different social or demographic groups.

Demographic transformation, the emergence of new centres of economic dynamism, accelerating inequality within and across nations, challenges to the existing social contract by a disillusioned, mobilized citizenry, technological and organizational transformation linking people directly as never before and climate change are all placing the foundations of our world and our global system under unprecedented stress.

But changes in consumer technology adoption, business technology systems, legal industry demographics, consumer demographics, and the underlying global economy will, in the next 10 years, disrupt even the most «traditional» law firms.

12/07/2017: TravelInsurance.com 2018 Predictions: Global Disruptions, Changing Demographics and Continued Shifts in the Way We Shop are Key to Increased Growth in the Travel Insurance Sector

According to recent research by Savills, major global demographic and technological changes are bringing about what is called the «Fifth Age of Cities.»

Demographics: Aging populations and changing location preferences among younger workers is impacting demand for commercial real estate at both the global and local levels.

There are currently a number of changing dynamics — from the demographic shift to unknown global factors — we should be prepared for change.

The changing global economy, debt capital market retrenchment and widespread demographic shifts are expected to have the most significant impact on real estate in Arizona and in the U.S. in the near - and long - term.