The zero-sum economy

Automation’s displacing effect on the world’s labour force is stark. With the expectation that fewer people will be needed for long-established practical positions, the majority of work could soon be devoted to zero-sum roles

 
Comment | Contributors | Premium
Author: Adair Turner, Chairman, Institute for New Economic Thinking
January 24, 2019

Sign In to continue reading the premium content or subscribe to one of our premium plans:

Monthly Subscription – $4.00

Yearly Subscription – $40.00

Already a memeber? Manage your profile here!

Related:
  1. China’s new road to globalisation
  2. Market concentration is threatening the US
  3. Silent inflation
  4. The eurozone’s solidarity fallacy
  5. Financing international cooperation
  6. The new risks in risk regulation
  7. Bad financial moon rising
  8. Emerging markets’ shifting bottom line
  9. The global economy’s fundamental weakness
  10. The debt shackles return