
Building back broader: a new approach to fiscal and monetary policy
New report identifies three pathways for the transformation of fiscal and monetary policy which could foster a fairer, greener and more inclusive society.
Guillaume is Insights Lead for the Centre for the New Economy and Society at the World Economic Forum. His portfolio of work focuses on economic growth and recovery and on the impact of the Fourth Industrial Revolution on work, wages and inequalities. He is co-author of the Future of Jobs Report, the Global Social Mobility Report as well as the Global Competitiveness Report and manages the Global Future Council on the New Agenda for Fiscal and Monetary Policy. Prior to joining the Forum, Guillaume worked in financial news as Head of Research for The Banker, a publication from the Financial Times. He also worked in FinTech and is an early investor in Dataminr, an artificial intelligence start-up. Guillaume holds a Bachelor’s degree in Politics and International Relations from the University of Kent and an MSc in International Employment Relations and HRM from the London School of Economics and Political Sciences.
New report identifies three pathways for the transformation of fiscal and monetary policy which could foster a fairer, greener and more inclusive society.
The Future of Jobs Report 2020 maps the jobs and skills of the future, tracking the pace of change and direction of travel. Here are five key findings.