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Council on Economic Policies
Switzerland
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 29 ม.ค. 2014
The Council on Economic Policies is an international nonprofit, nonpartisan economic policy think tank for sustainability. We formulate and promote economic policy solutions that strengthen individual opportunity, social cohesion and environmental stability. We pursue goals, not ideologies; we believe in the effectiveness of markets as well as in the need for appropriate policy frameworks; and we focus on bold but pragmatic and concrete steps rather than grand redesigns. To target our objectives, we leverage existing analysis, fill research gaps and translate our findings into policy recommendations across three fields: fiscal, monetary and trade policy.
The Importance of Bringing the WTO Joint Initiative on E-commerce Over the Finishing Line
The internet is a global public good that has facilitated and stimulated international services trade by lowering the barriers to entering international markets, including for micro, small and medium sized enterprises (MSMEs). It also enhances access to information for consumers and enables families and friends to stay in touch, students to learn, and doctors and patients to monitor health and access information about prevention and care.
Although digitalisation can vastly extend MSMEs’ reach beyond the local market, MSMEs are lagging in their digital transformation relative to larger firms. Moreover, the burden of regulation in dealing with complex privacy, security and data localisation requirements falls disproportionately on MSMEs. This is concerning in the context of high services trade barriers over the past decade and growing restrictions on cross-border data flows as documented by the OECD.
There is no doubt that global e-commerce and related cross-border data flows require governance to ensure cyber security and privacy. Interoperable rules and regulations across the globe would substantially ease the cost of trade in digitally enabled services for everyone. The WTO Joint Initiative (JI) on E-commerce, co-convened by Australia, Singapore, and Japan, is designed to fill the global governance gap. A key underlying objective is to deal with the array of differing digital regulatory approaches WTO members have adopted since the WTO Work Programme on E-commerce began in 1998, and the host of restrictive measures which have since been introduced.
This webinar takes stock of the state of play in bringing the JI over the finishing line and discusses the benefits of the agreement, remaining gaps, and the role of the WTO in governing digital services trade, cross-border data flows and international aspects of competition in the increasingly artificial intelligence (AI)-enabled digital platform economy.
- What is the state of play in the JI discussions (scope, timeline, participants)?
- What role can the WTO play in governing international digital markets?
- What are the benefits of the JI and in particular how can low-income countries benefit?
- How can the JI on E-commerce stay relevant and useful in the face of rapid technological progress, including AI?
Find out more: www.cepweb.org/the-importance-of-bringing-the-wto-joint-initiative-on-e-commerce-over-the-finishing-line/
Speakers:
Gerbera Choo, Singapore Delegation to the WTO
Pascal Kerneis, European Services Forum
Javier Lopez-Gonzalez, OECD
Hildegunn Kyvik Nordås, Council on Economic Policies
Jane Drake-Brockman, Australian Services Roundtable (Moderator)
Although digitalisation can vastly extend MSMEs’ reach beyond the local market, MSMEs are lagging in their digital transformation relative to larger firms. Moreover, the burden of regulation in dealing with complex privacy, security and data localisation requirements falls disproportionately on MSMEs. This is concerning in the context of high services trade barriers over the past decade and growing restrictions on cross-border data flows as documented by the OECD.
There is no doubt that global e-commerce and related cross-border data flows require governance to ensure cyber security and privacy. Interoperable rules and regulations across the globe would substantially ease the cost of trade in digitally enabled services for everyone. The WTO Joint Initiative (JI) on E-commerce, co-convened by Australia, Singapore, and Japan, is designed to fill the global governance gap. A key underlying objective is to deal with the array of differing digital regulatory approaches WTO members have adopted since the WTO Work Programme on E-commerce began in 1998, and the host of restrictive measures which have since been introduced.
This webinar takes stock of the state of play in bringing the JI over the finishing line and discusses the benefits of the agreement, remaining gaps, and the role of the WTO in governing digital services trade, cross-border data flows and international aspects of competition in the increasingly artificial intelligence (AI)-enabled digital platform economy.
- What is the state of play in the JI discussions (scope, timeline, participants)?
- What role can the WTO play in governing international digital markets?
- What are the benefits of the JI and in particular how can low-income countries benefit?
- How can the JI on E-commerce stay relevant and useful in the face of rapid technological progress, including AI?
Find out more: www.cepweb.org/the-importance-of-bringing-the-wto-joint-initiative-on-e-commerce-over-the-finishing-line/
Speakers:
Gerbera Choo, Singapore Delegation to the WTO
Pascal Kerneis, European Services Forum
Javier Lopez-Gonzalez, OECD
Hildegunn Kyvik Nordås, Council on Economic Policies
Jane Drake-Brockman, Australian Services Roundtable (Moderator)
มุมมอง: 256
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Governing Finance and Climate Change | Part 2: Financial Supervision and Climate Change
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Governing Finance and Climate Change | Part 3: Closing Remarks by William White
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Liberalizing Services Trade. Insights from the OECD STRI
มุมมอง 2402 ปีที่แล้ว
Global services trade regulations showed signs of liberalization in 2021, hitting a pause button on the steady rise in trade barriers witnessed in previous years. According to the recently released 2021 Services Trade Restrictiveness Index (STRI), services liberalization outpaced new restrictions during 2021. This however varies across countries and across sectors. At the panel discussion held ...
Trade in Environmental Services - Lowering the Barriers, Seizing the Benefits
มุมมอง 1972 ปีที่แล้ว
Major disruptions have often triggered technological revolutions and transitions to a new way of organizing production and consumption. The recovery from the Covid-19 crisis is such an opportunity for change. Technologies for a green recovery have matured over the past decade, and popular demand for change has grown louder while “building back better” has become a key goal in the mainstream pol...
Central Banks and Policy Coherence
มุมมอง 2292 ปีที่แล้ว
Co-organized by the Council on Economic Policies and RADIX. Modern central banks play an outsized role in our economic development through their central role in both monetary policy and financial regulation. Many are now arguing that central banks should discharge their role in line with broader public policy objectives on issues such as climate change, greening the economy and tackling economi...
Digital Taxes and Trade in Services
มุมมอง 2183 ปีที่แล้ว
Held on 10 June 2021, this is the second session in the "Globalization and Digitalization - Interconnections Between Taxation, Trade and Investment" event series organized in cooperation with the ERC Project GLOBTAXGOV of Leiden University, the Asia Pacific FDI Network and the School of Law of the City University of Hong Kong. The session featured a keynote speech by David Bradbury (OECD Centre...
Digital Trade Policies - Charting a Way Towards More Transparency
มุมมอง 853 ปีที่แล้ว
Webinar on 3 June 2021 hosted by CEP. The event explored the current state of play in terms of transparency on digital trade policy measures. It zoomed in on four databases on digital trade policy measures as provided by the Global Trade Alert, the OECD Digital Services Trade Restrictiveness Index and ECIPE’s Digital Trade Estimates project and the Global Data Governance Mapping Project at the ...
Governing Finance for Sustainable Prosperity - Alexander Barkawi
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Alexander Barkawi, founder and director of the Council on Economic Policies (CEP), speaks on "Governing Finance for Sustainable Prosperity" in a webinar on 24 February 2021 hosted jointly by the Institute for International Economic Policy (IIEP) and the Thunderbird School, together with Ann Florini (ASU Thunderbird), Jay Shambaugh (GWU), Sunil Sharma (GWU), and IIEP's co-director James Foster. ...
Reforming Tax Expenditures in Europe: Personal Income & Wealth Taxes
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Virtual roundtable on 25 February 2021, the third in a three-part series on Reforming Tax Expenditures in Europe. This roundtable on Personal Income and WealthTaxes features Åsa Gunnarsson (Umeå University), Salvador Barrios (Fiscal Policy Analysis Team, Joint Research Centre, European Commission), Barbara Bratta (Italian Ministry of Economy and Finance), Arun Advani (University of Warwick) and...
Reforming Tax Expenditures in Europe: Consumption Taxes
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Virtual roundtable on 18 February 2021, the second in a three-part series on Reforming Tax Expenditures in Europe. This roundtable on Corporate Income Tax features Paul Tang (Subcommittee on Tax Matters (FISC), European Parliament), Luisa Dressler (Tax Policy and Statistics Division, OECD), Lourdes Sanchez (International Institute for Sustainable Development IISD), Marco Fantini (European Commi...
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Pierre Monnin | Financial Policy and Inequality - COVID-19 and Beyond | Session Intro
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Pierre Monnin | Financial Policy and Inequality - COVID-19 and Beyond | Session Intro
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Financial Policy and Inequality - COVID and Beyond | Discussion
Insightful discussion. what accounts for lack of interest from African countries and other LDCs in the e-commerce JSI?
"Promosm"
climate change is a hoax
So sensible, so important, so little listened to.
very nice video !
Awesome content hun! 🙏🏾 You ought to appreciate my friends channel too. She’s based in London and makes some awesome content. Show her some love! --> #MissAsuniYT 💖
confirmed my take on this. so frustrating
Less than 8k views....general population is in decadence and are indeed an easy prey
White made a reference at 51:30 to the idea that when people are shocked by things they did not understand, they do not rethink but tend to only further entrench themselves in their belief systems. I believe he was referencing Daniel Kahneman, who covered this and related cognitive research on decision making in his book 'Thinking, Fast and Slow" (2011)
This describes perfectly the mindset and preconceptions of most remain supporters in the Brexit debate.
In his description of the Japanese recession Turner does not mention the effect of the implementation of the first Basel Capital Accord. In a study done by Professor David Llewellyn it was shown that the capital adequacy ratios of Japanese banks were as much as half those of British banks. To comply with the Basel Accord Japanese banks had to either raise masses of new capital or cut back on lending. They did the latter and asset values collapsed. Moreover Japanese banks had tried to be too clever. They had invested their capital bases in the equity shares of the companies they lent to and when the fall in asset values caused the Nikkei to fall 75 per cent, their capital bases fell similarly and their capital adequacy ratios collapsed. There is another explanation, that of Richard Werner in his book, 'The Princes of the Yen'. Richard's explanation and mine can live together: both may be true. Of course the debt problem was high-lighted long, long ago by Professor Michael Hudson. He has recently shown me his latest draft paper which demonstrates in detail the rise in debt.
Adair Turner is brilliant, and it is wonderful to see this kind of insight coming from someone who was a banking insider. I can't imagine Alan Greenspan demonstrating this level of understanding or introspection - he still can't believe we had a crash at all and no doubt thinks that aliens must have done it to us.
A gang of criminal bankers refuses to take the losses.
property values don't rise in the "big cities" because they are "successful" cities with the "high skilled" workers. They rise because the big cities, contain the companies, and by it's secondary effect, the people with access to front line Central Bank Credit Counterfeiting operations. THAT is the only thing that made your home in Central London go up 7x in 20+ years.
That’s no different from what he said, douche
Lord Turner should explain how much does his Lord Turner Report reflects what he is now arguing? www.fsa.gov.uk/pubs/other/turner_review.pdf
“By 2007 banks in most countries had turned primarily into [SAFE] real estate [and to sovereign] lenders. The intermediation of household savings for [RISKY] productive investments in the business sector constitutes only a minor share of business banking today." The result of risk weighted capital requirements for banks. teawithft.blogspot.com/2010/12/regulators-are-quite-busy-fooling.html
Any intelligent person knows what's going on. Debt is like musical chairs - it's all fun and games until the music stops and then someone gets screwed. It's usually the populace who have been fed a bunch of trinkets while the elites enjoy caviar and champagne. In the end the average person finds out they've been paying the bill all along - and all they get is a T-shirt that says "I produced for the Rich and Famous, and all I got was this shitty T-shirt."
I'd agree with inequality and real estate but I'm not sure we can say trade deficits are a driver of debt: they're a symptom. Uses of debt: investment, consumption, and a competition for assets that already exist, aka speculation. Excellent suggestion to increase the risk weight for prime mortgages to consider the overall social cost!
Think of it this way: in a 2 person economy, your spending is my income, and my spending is your income. In equilibrium I buy $100 of stuff from you, you buy $100 of stuff from me, we can keep going like that forever. But if I am running a trade surplus with you, then I am selling you more than I am buying from you. So how are you managing to buy more from me than your income allows? Answer: you have to be borrowing the money from somewhere. Thus one country's trade surplus HAS TO BE another country's debt (altough it can be either private or public).
A very fun talk, I wish us all the best
There were not many people in the audience.....
Becuz duh teevee is awn duhhh.
As long as they were the right people....
United States net savings / household income 1955: 14.6% 1965: 16.6% 1975: 8.1% 1985: 7.0% 1995: 7.3% 2005: 3.4% 2017: 2.3%
The meme ´´The voters get the government they deserve´´is just unsupportable , Democracy is a competing elites model, the whole problem rests with Mis-governance and Collusion at the executive level in both the Banking Cartel / central bank level and the Ruling Class level. Blaming voters is really just ridiculous. Its a variation on blaming the victims for their suffering. Bankers simply do not have skin in the game the moral hazard is absent and this asymmetric distribution of Risk leads to those at the closest orbit of first use of minted money ( figuratively speaking) looting the people further down the food chain ( Its a debt deflation and thats what happens ( Fischer Chicago plan revisited, Steve Keen et-al Minsky fior details.). As usual the elements are all there the emphasis on the relative importance of the various actors are skewed ( turkeys don't vote for Christmas, Must be in Wealth of Nations somewhere). A good talk and some important issues raised but one Can't help but feel that this is a apologia for a dinosaur institution, Banking Is entering obsolescence as is Government the Block Chain can do a better job dis-intermediating and facilitating direct democracy and direct exchange in social and economic relations.
Roger Lewis, A return to some sort of gold standard is needed.
Adrian I actually support Bernard Leitaers proposal for a Basket of commodities called the Terra. www.lietaer.com/2010/01/terra/ I also support the idea of multiple complementary currencies also advocated by Lietaer. My own Monetary reform views and beliefs go even beyond a currency metric and extend to the abolition of Usury on this I have been greatly influenced by Helmuth Creutz. www.themoneysyndrome.org/index.php/publisher/ I highly recommend the Zarlenga book The Lost science of money www.monetary.org/lostscienceofmoney.html on Gold Adrian I would only say Gold is nothing and unuseful without monetised silver, I am not a Metal money bug but acknowledge the status as Gold and silver and the ratio of the two as of historic significance any work on numastatics and metrology will elaboratea. Zarlenga outlines in introduction very well.This metrology paper is excellent on the importance of Natural organic commoditiies (Cattle and Cereal Crops , Barley and Wheat to the value of and measurement of precious metals. www.ibiblio.org/bosak/pub/wam/canonical-grain-weight-key.pdf well worth a read.
Heres a couple of my poems, the research notes are full of references you might find interesting. letthemconfectsweeterlies.blogspot.se/2016/02/usury-hells-fuel-and-mans-oppressor.html and tides of the dollar moon a lot shorter. letthemconfectsweeterlies.blogspot.se/2016/08/tides-of-dollar-moon-reading-live-stream.html
After more than a year 1293 views, 14 thumbs and 0 comments on this excellent lecture. That's about average for economy lectures, watch ?v=dZi_WsCzmrE ^^ Columbia Business School "Predicting the Future of the World Economy". Only some of the conspiracy type lectures get enormous response, like 391,365 views, 1291 thumbs, 1,328 comments, watch ?v=u3oONvY1Bgg ^^ Christopher Greene of AMTV "China Hoarding Gold Before U.S. Dollar Collapse".
welcome to youtube.