Danny Quah is Li Ka Shing Professor in Economics and Dean at the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy, NUS. His research on inequality and income mobility characterises the range of experiences across economies to suggest that a single narrative on inequality is unlikely to be correct or helpful. His work on world order takes an economic approach to international systems, studying the supply and demand of world order: what international system do the world’s superpowers wish to provide; what world order does the global community need?
Quah is a Commissioner on the Spence-Stiglitz Commission on Global Economic Transformation and on LSE's Global Economic Governance Commission. He serves on the Executive Committee, International Economic Association; the Advisory Board, LSE IDEAS; the Eminent Advisory Council of the UNDP Bureau for Asia-Pacific; and the World Economic Forum's Global Future Council for Geopolitics. He is Vice President at the Economic Society of Singapore.
He is the author of “The Global Economy’s Shifting Centre of Gravity”.
La 13ª Conferencia Ministerial de la OMC se realizó a fines de febrero en un momento en que la rivalidad geopolítica y el proteccionismo amenazan los logros de la globalización.
The WTO's 13th Ministerial Conference is meeting at a time when geopolitical rivalry and protectionism are threatening the gains of globalization
El entorno geopolítico sufre tensiones, pero eso no significa que la cooperación esté muerta. Los países deben ser creativos a la hora de colaborar.
The geopolitical environment is heating up — but that doesn't mean that cooperation is dead. States must, however, be creative in how they work together.
El poder del eje transatlántico que antes gobernaba el mundo se está yendo, y en los países otrora dominantes, tanto las élites políticas como los ciudadanos de a pie sienten esa pérdida ...
