Covid-19: The Economy and the Actiondoi:10.13140/RG.2.2.12221.69607Edwin Ackuaku
This study aimed to analyze North Korea’s decision-making process regarding the contrasting policy choices of economy and epidemic prevention amidst the challenges posed by the COVID-19 pandemic. Obtaining official data from the country is a major challenge in researching North Korea. To supplement...
As national borders consider reopening, a partnership between governments and the industry will be essential for the tourism economy.
The United Nations has declared the 2020s the “Decade of Action” towards the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), requiring the 193 committed nations to achieve 17 goals and 169 targets spanning the environment, the economy, and society1,2. Since 2020 however, the COVID-19 pandemic has cha...
The economy and the agricultural food system in China were significantly affected by COVID-19 in the lockdown phase [4]. Also, the pandemic prevented youth in 112 countries from accessing quality education, both physically and financially [5]. Slums are widely perceived as “a wide range of ...
How is it going to affect job seekers and our economy? Mr. Chen Jiahe, Chief Investment Officer at Novem Arcae Technologies, shares his viewpoint on the matter.RELATED STORIES This is how China copes with 'space threats' Video 13:00, 19-May-2025 How low-altitude tech is helpin...
The effects of COVID-19 on the global economy COVID-19 The COVID-19 pandemic has had a significant impact on the global economy. The spread of the virus has led to a decline in economic activity and caused significant disruptions to supply chains, labor markets, and financial markets. In...
Model parameters that are calibrated from the daily Canadian provincial reports on COVID-19 infections, hospitalizations, admissions to ICU, deaths, and monthly labor status. An explicit connection between the pandemic and the economy through labor market dynamics. The calibrated model is able to prov...
What is good for gender equality is good for the economy and society. COVID-19’s impact on women puts that into stark relief and raises critically important choices.
The second effect, known as the transition or composition effect, describes a transition from a poorer to a better quality of life as the economy improves. These include access to better basic needs and infrastructure, for instance, shelter, sanitation, water, electricity, education, and health ...