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sia-Pacific this , Estimates indicate that, by 2050, one in four people in Asia-Pacific will be over 60 years old. , Stressed Systems Asia-Pacific is a diverse region of varied communities, customs, and capital markets. No one-size-fits-all approach exists for providing retirement security, and the varied retirement systems in Asia-Pacific underscore this.

he same boat., We face a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to transform the global economy and avert a generation-defining crisis. , Imagining an Inclusive Recovery Whether these passionate and driven young people find their place in the green economy over the next decade depends on actions that companies take today.

ues for the Market Adjusted Debt (MAD) Indicator for the second and third quarters of 2006, both of which dropped from the first quarter 2006 and were lo

have learned to take innovation for granted.

the Milken Institute′s annual Capital Access Index, an annual ranking of the openness and efficiency of capital markets worldwide.

kling inequality: We cannot forsake one to solve the other. , There are three priorities to foster both economic growth and economic equity. While the specifics will vary from country to country, these principles are broadly applicable to societies around the world.

cant public health event that is changing how society operates and profoundly affecting how we live and work., The pandemic reinforces a shift that has been growing over recent times for organizations to put greater focus on their purpose. ,

on in the world today is Hong Kong, the leader on the 2006 Milken Institute Capital Access Index.

er the world, and that is clearly manifesting already throughout the Asia Pacific region.

ng a dangerous vulnerability for global economic recovery, according to the 2004 Milken Institute Capital Access Index.