English
The Global Competitiveness Report 2017–2018
Ten years on from the global financial crisis, the prospects for a sustained economic recovery remain at risk due to a widespread failure on the part of leaders and policy-makers to put in place reforms necessary to underpin competitiveness and bring about much-needed increases in productivity, according to data from the World Economic Forum’s Global Competitiveness Report 2017-2018.
Ten years on from the global financial crisis, the prospects for a sustained economic recovery remain at risk due to a widespread failure on the part of leaders and policy-makers to put in place reforms necessary to underpin competitiveness and bring about much-needed increases in productivity, according to data from the World Economic Forum’s Global Competitiveness Report 2017-2018.
Further reading
All related content 
What happened to Canada’s economic competitiveness?
Canada ranks 14th in the World Economic Forum's latest competitiveness ranking. Here's why, according to one Royal Bank of Canada chief.
3 ways the future of work can be fair as well as flexible
Adaptability is key in an uncertain, fast-changing working world. But unconventional jobs need not come at the cost of economic security. Here's why.
What exactly is economic competitiveness?
Productivity leads to growth, which leads to better wages and well-being. Here's how we measure your country's competitiveness and why it matters.