201110 retrato socio económico dos países asiáticos
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O documento discute o crescimento econômico da Ásia nas últimas décadas e projeta seu futuro até 2050. Aponta que a Ásia pode recuperar sua posição de destaque global em termos econômicos, com países como China e Índia liderando o crescimento. No entanto, também destaca desafios como desigualdades sociais, gestão de recursos e tensões geopolíticas que a Ásia precisará superar para se sustentar como principal potência econômica mundial.
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201110 retrato socio económico dos países asiáticos
- 1. Outubro 2011 O Renascimento Asiático Tópicos para um retrato sócio-económico
- 3. A Ásia recupera a centralidade de grande potência Império do Meio
- 5. O Renascimento Asiático Uma translação implícita
- 8. Com repercussão económica! Source: Wolfram-Alpha Source: Wolfram-Alpha Source: Wolfram-Alpha Source: Wolfram-Alpha 3 factores explicativos: Avanço tecnológico / acumulação de capital / crescimento da população activa Ocidente: Populações ricas em Países Pobres Ásia: Países ricos com Populações Pobres
- 9. A ascensão económica da Ásia
- 11. 3 grandes blocos – classificação ADB DESENVOLVIDOS Brunei; Hong Kong; Japan; Republic of Korea; Macau; Singapore; Taiwan; c/ Rendimento per Capita >USD12,196 LOCOMOTIVAS Armenia; Azerbaijan; Cambodia; China; Georgia; India; Indonesia; Kazakhstan; Malaysia; Thailand ; Viet Nam IRRELEVANTES : 31 países tais como Afghanistan; Bangladesh; Bhutan; Iran ; Laos; Mongolia; Myanmar; Nepal; Pakistan ; Philippines ; Sri Lanka. Progresso tecnológico Acumulação de capital Crescimento da força de trabalho
- 12. Um novo paradigma de acumulação de riqueza
- 17. O lado visivel, quando tudo corre bem Beijing -2010 Jakarta 2011 Hong Kong – Terminal Marítimo 2013 Kuala Lumpur -2011 Mumbai -2020
- 21. Os Blocos Asiáticos em Comparação
- 23. CHINA vs. INDIA ..com implicações no resto do Mundo
- 24. Miguel Crespo [email_address]
Notas do Editor
- Growth with inclusion Growth and inclusion need not be mutually exclusive; indeed they can be mutually reinforcing. To sustain growth over the long-term, almost all Asian countries must give much higher priority to inclusion and reducing inequalities—rich/poor, rural/urban, educated/ uneducated and along ethnic lines. Countries should give highest priority to education and developing human capital, with a focus on women, essential to fully realize the demographic dividend. Increasing access to quality infrastructure services will be important.Urban inequality, which has been rising in parts of Asia, will need to be addressed. Rural development— including agriculture—will remain important in all low and middle income economies to uplift millions of Asians still resident in rural areas. However, rural developmentis not an alternative to urban development. They complement each other.
- Growth with inclusion Growth and inclusion need not be mutually exclusive; indeed they can be mutually reinforcing. To sustain growth over the long-term, almost all Asian countries must give much higher priority to inclusion and reducing inequalities—rich/poor, rural/urban, educated/ uneducated and along ethnic lines. Countries should give highest priority to education and developing human capital, with a focus on women, essential to fully realize the demographic dividend. Increasing access to quality infrastructure services will be important.Urban inequality, which has been rising in parts of Asia, will need to be addressed. Rural development— including agriculture—will remain important in all low and middle income economies to uplift millions of Asians still resident in rural areas. However, rural developmentis not an alternative to urban development. They complement each other.
- Growth with inclusion Growth and inclusion need not be mutually exclusive; indeed they can be mutually reinforcing. To sustain growth over the long-term, almost all Asian countries must give much higher priority to inclusion and reducing inequalities—rich/poor, rural/urban, educated/ uneducated and along ethnic lines. Countries should give highest priority to education and developing human capital, with a focus on women, essential to fully realize the demographic dividend. Increasing access to quality infrastructure services will be important.Urban inequality, which has been rising in parts of Asia, will need to be addressed. Rural development— including agriculture—will remain important in all low and middle income economies to uplift millions of Asians still resident in rural areas. However, rural developmentis not an alternative to urban development. They complement each other.
- Growth with inclusion Growth and inclusion need not be mutually exclusive; indeed they can be mutually reinforcing. To sustain growth over the long-term, almost all Asian countries must give much higher priority to inclusion and reducing inequalities—rich/poor, rural/urban, educated/ uneducated and along ethnic lines. Countries should give highest priority to education and developing human capital, with a focus on women, essential to fully realize the demographic dividend. Increasing access to quality infrastructure services will be important.Urban inequality, which has been rising in parts of Asia, will need to be addressed. Rural development— including agriculture—will remain important in all low and middle income economies to uplift millions of Asians still resident in rural areas. However, rural developmentis not an alternative to urban development. They complement each other.