The Global Risks Report 2025 analyses global risks to support decision-makers in balancing current crises and longer-term priorities.
All series
All series
Global Risks Report
16 editions
The annual Global Risks Report explores some of the most severe risks we may face in the coming years. Underpinned by the Forum’s Global Risks Perception Survey, the report brings together leading insights from over 1,200 experts across the world.
The Global Risks Report 2024 from the World Economic Forum explores some of the most severe risks we may face over the next decade. Read the report to learn more.
The World Economic Forum's Global Risks Report 2023 explores some of the most severe risks we may face over the next decade that include energy supply and food crisis, rising inflation, cyberattacks, failure to meet net-zero targets, weaponization of economic policy, weakening of human rights.
The 2022 version of Global Risks Report by World Economic Forum examines divergences in climate transition, cybersecurity, mobility, and outer space.
Global Risk Report 2021 looks at persistent and emerging risks to human health, rising unemployment, extreme weather, geopolitical fragmentation and more.
Global Risk Report 2020 highlights how powerful economic, demographic, and technological forces are shaping a new balance of power.
As the pace of change accelerates, and as risk interconnections deepen, this year’s report highlights the growing strain we are placing on many of the global systems we rely on.
The Global Risks Report 2017 completes more than a decade of highlighting the most significant long-term risks worldwide
Now in its 11th edition, The Global Risks Report 2016 completes more than a decade of highlighting the most significant long-term risks worldwide, drawing on the perspectives of experts and global decision-makers.
The 2015 edition of the Global Risks report completes a decade of highlighting the most significant long-term risks worldwide, drawing on the perspectives of experts and global decision-makers.
Global Risks 2012 report is based on a survey of 469 experts from industry, government, academia and civil society that examines 50 global risks across five categories.