Saturday, October 5, 2019

Trending: Sep 28- Oct 05 : Explained: How Bangladesh’s economic growth is stealing India’s thunder

If this mailer does not render correctly, please enable images or view online   Advertise
             Unsubscribe{statpicture}


 
TradeBriefs Editorial

From the Editor's Desk

Get ready for tens of millions of climate refugees

In 2006, the British economist Nicholas Stern warned that one of the biggest dangers of climate change would be mass migration. "Climate-related shocks have sparked violent conflict in the past," he wrote, "and conflict is a serious risk in areas such as West Africa, the Nile Basin, and Central Asia."

More than a decade later we're still trying to create models that might tell us where people might move, and when. Last year a report for the World Bank, the first to model migration due to climate change on a large scale, estimated that as many as 143 million people in sub-Saharan Africa, South Asia, and Latin America could have to relocate within their countries by 2050.

Continued here

Read TradeBriefs every day, for the top insight!

Advertisers of the day
Columbia Business School: Executive Program in Management | Starts Nov 2019 | Apply Now to get early application benefit of USD $3000
Columbia Business School: Apply for Digital Business Leadership Program | Alumni Benefits | Avail USD $3000 early application benefit

Our advertisers help fund the daily operations of TradeBriefs. We request you to accept our promotional emails.

 
 
Explained: How Bangladesh's economic growth is stealing India's thunder
Explained: How Bangladesh's economic growth is stealing India's thunder - The Indian Express
The structure of Bangladesh's economy is quite different from India's. Unlike India, where the services sector contributes overwhelmingly while industry's contribution is much lower than desired, Bangladesh has a booming industrial sector.


Zuckerberg Explains Why TikTok Has Become Bigger Than Instagram In India
Zuckerberg Explains Why TikTok Has Become Bigger Than Instagram In India - Inc42 Media
Two hours audio of Facebook internal meetings was leaked. Mark Zuckerberg said that TikTok spending heavily on advertisements.




How Ninjacart Is Fixing India's Farm-To-Fridge Food Supply Chain To Bring Cheer To Farmers
How Ninjacart Is Fixing India's Farm-To-Fridge Food Supply Chain To Bring Cheer To Farmers - Inc42 Media
Ninjacart is using AI, IoT, logistics tech to fix India's flawed fresh produce food supply chain and make a major difference in the income for India's cash-strapped farmers.




Amitabh, Salman and SRK make it to IE100 list of most powerful Indians in 2019
Amitabh, Salman and SRK make it to IE100 list of most powerful Indians in 2019
Amitabh Bachchan ranked highest among Bollywood celebrities on the IE100 list of most powerful Indians in 2019. He was followed by Karan Johar at the 91st position, Akshay Kumar at 93rd position and Salman Khan at 96th position.


My parents sacrificed their lives so that I could have mine: Priyanka Chopra
My parents sacrificed their lives so that I could have mine: Priyanka Chopra
Directed by Shonali Bose, The Sky Is Pink is the love story of motivational speaker Aisha Chaudhary's parents, Aditi and Niren. Priyanka Chopra said she wanted to be a part of the project more than just as an actor.


Africa's top mobile phone seller Transsion lists in Chinese IPO
Africa's top mobile phone seller Transsion lists in Chinese IPO
An initial public offering (IPO) refers to the process of offering shares of a private corporation to the public in a new stock issuance.


How to restore confidence in India's cooperative banking sector? | The Hindu Parley podcast
How to restore confidence in India's cooperative banking sector? | The Hindu Parley podcast - The Hindu
The Indian cooperative banking sector has been around since 1914. But a slew of banks have gone under RBI restrictions, including most recently the Punjab and Maharashtra Co-Op Bank, which has been on


When Sania Mirza was told to stop playing tennis as 'no one would marry' her
When Sania Mirza was told to stop playing tennis as 'no one would marry' her
Speaking at the World Economic Forum here, Sania, who has three doubles and an equal number of mixed doubles Grand Slams to her credit, reflected on the challenges she faced during a panel discussion on women and leadership.




TradeBriefs Newsletter Signup
TradeBriefs Publications are read by over 10,00,000 Industry Executives
About Us  |  Advertise Privacy Policy    Unsubscribe

You are receiving this mail because of your subscription with TradeBriefs.
Our mailing address is GF 25/39, West Patel Nagar, New Delhi 110008, India

No comments:

Post a Comment