Develops research, programs, and initiatives designed to envision and activate sustainable solutions leading to better health for individuals and communities worldwide.
Agriculture and food are responsible for 27 percent of total greenhouse gas emissions. With growing
population and wealth, so too will the demand for more and better-quality food., Having specialized scientific expertise is one thing; coordinating these skill sets and demonstrating executional excellence repeatedly is another.
, Top-Down Support Sparks Innovations and Clears Roadblocks
Food security and decarbonization are higher on China’s policy agenda than ever, with goals set for carbon emissions to peak by 2030.
The world is fragmenting., Investors will reach for resilience in their portfolio construction.
, Fi
ve Macroeconomic Implications
First, higher spending in many areas, including defense, health care, energy and food security, more resilient supply chains, and climate risk mitigation and adaptation, may well support aggregate demand.
The race to be the next super financial hub in Asia is more heated than ever amid sustained global m
acro shifts and growth in Asian markets., We should not view this as a zero-sum game. There can—and should—be multiple ‘winners.’
, Hong Kong and Singapore—Complementary Roles
For many years, Hong Kong and Singapore have been framed as competing hubs given their shared British colonial history and roles as havens for global talent.