Agenda Dialogues
Decade Déjà Vu: Are the 2020s the New 1920s?
Technological revolutions, a reset in supply chains and soaring stock markets, these are not just characteristics of today's economy. In the 1920s, electrification, the automobile and assembly lines changed the economic landscape. What parallels exist between this decade and the 1920s and what could we learn from them for the future of the global economy? This is the full audio from a session at the Annual Meeting 2026 in Davos.
聴き始める
46 mins
特集エピソード:
These podcasts bring you the audio from World Economic Forum events, including the Annual Meeting in Davos.
すべてのエピソード:
並べ替える:
Decade Déjà Vu: Are the 2020s the New 1920s?
• 46 mins
Technological revolutions, a reset in supply chains and soaring stock markets, these are not just characteristics of today's economy. In the 1920s, electrification, the automobile and assembly lines changed the economic landscape. What parallels exist between this decade and the 1920s and what could we learn from them for the future of the global economy? This is the full audio from a session at the Annual Meeting 2026 in Davos.
• 46 mins
Technological revolutions, a reset in supply chains and soaring stock markets, these are not just characteristics of today's economy. In the 1920s, electrification, the automobile and assembly lines changed the economic landscape. What parallels exist between this decade and the 1920s and what could we learn from them for the future of the global economy? This is the full audio from a session at the Annual Meeting 2026 in Davos.
• 43 mins
A discussion centred on the launch of the Second Technology Convergence Report on April 28, 2026, highlighting key findings and industry implications. The session will share actionable insights for scaling convergent technologies, building on the foundational work established in the first year.
• 43 mins
A discussion centred on the launch of the Second Technology Convergence Report on April 28, 2026, highlighting key findings and industry implications. The session will share actionable insights for scaling convergent technologies, building on the foundational work established in the first year.
When Artists and Scientists Talk
• 46 mins
Cultural leaders and science experts come together to explore the act of doing and of making do with what is at hand to create something new. This is the full audio from a session at the Annual Meeting 2026 in Davos.
• 46 mins
Cultural leaders and science experts come together to explore the act of doing and of making do with what is at hand to create something new. This is the full audio from a session at the Annual Meeting 2026 in Davos.
• 45 mins
Forecasts of AI’s impact on productivity vary widely, from those projecting a 15% boost in labour output across advanced economies to warnings that as many as 92 million jobs could vanish globally by 2030. Generative AI will transform work as we know it, but will that transformation lead to shared prosperity or widening exclusion? How can we prevent productivity gains from masking a much bleaker economic picture. This is the full audio from a session at the Annual Meeting 2026 in Davos.
• 45 mins
Forecasts of AI’s impact on productivity vary widely, from those projecting a 15% boost in labour output across advanced economies to warnings that as many as 92 million jobs could vanish globally by 2030. Generative AI will transform work as we know it, but will that transformation lead to shared prosperity or widening exclusion? How can we prevent productivity gains from masking a much bleaker economic picture. This is the full audio from a session at the Annual Meeting 2026 in Davos.
Return of Creative Destruction
• 48 mins
The Nobel Prize in Economics 2025 recognized research showing that long-term growth depends on a relentless cycle of innovation replacing the old and creating the new. In a world marked by uncertainty, fragmentation and technological disruption, this insight feels more relevant than ever. Can the principles of creative renewal be turned into practical strategies for growth? This is the full audio from a session at the Annual Meeting 2026 in Davos.
• 48 mins
The Nobel Prize in Economics 2025 recognized research showing that long-term growth depends on a relentless cycle of innovation replacing the old and creating the new. In a world marked by uncertainty, fragmentation and technological disruption, this insight feels more relevant than ever. Can the principles of creative renewal be turned into practical strategies for growth? This is the full audio from a session at the Annual Meeting 2026 in Davos.