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The Great Divergence: A pandemic's effect on the dichotomy between developed and emerging countries: cover
The Great Divergence: A pandemic's effect on the dichotomy between developed and emerging countries: cover
Trade Talk

The Great Divergence: A pandemic's effect on the dichotomy between developed and emerging countries:

The Great Divergence: A pandemic's effect on the dichotomy between developed and emerging countries:

49min |05/04/2022
Play
undefined cover
undefined cover
The Great Divergence: A pandemic's effect on the dichotomy between developed and emerging countries: cover
The Great Divergence: A pandemic's effect on the dichotomy between developed and emerging countries: cover
Trade Talk

The Great Divergence: A pandemic's effect on the dichotomy between developed and emerging countries:

The Great Divergence: A pandemic's effect on the dichotomy between developed and emerging countries:

49min |05/04/2022
Play

Description

The effects of the pandemic have varied greatly between developed and emerging countries, with the latter generally having difficulty managing the health crisis due to much more limited fiscal and monetary capabilities, and more difficulties accessing vaccinations.


The recovery is also very uneven, even more so within the "emerging bloc" where situations are very diverse. In many countries, particularly among the less developed, the crisis will have a lasting impact and the scars will take time to fade.


Will the Covid-19 pandemic signal the end of the convergence process as we have known it since the end of the 20th century? Will we return to the "Great Divergence"?


Speakers:

Xavier Durand, CEO, Coface

Thomas Gomart, Director, Ifri - French Institute of International Relations 

Pascal Minault, Chairman and CEO, Bouygues Construction

Tania Sollogoub, Economist, Crédit Agricole Group



Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Description

The effects of the pandemic have varied greatly between developed and emerging countries, with the latter generally having difficulty managing the health crisis due to much more limited fiscal and monetary capabilities, and more difficulties accessing vaccinations.


The recovery is also very uneven, even more so within the "emerging bloc" where situations are very diverse. In many countries, particularly among the less developed, the crisis will have a lasting impact and the scars will take time to fade.


Will the Covid-19 pandemic signal the end of the convergence process as we have known it since the end of the 20th century? Will we return to the "Great Divergence"?


Speakers:

Xavier Durand, CEO, Coface

Thomas Gomart, Director, Ifri - French Institute of International Relations 

Pascal Minault, Chairman and CEO, Bouygues Construction

Tania Sollogoub, Economist, Crédit Agricole Group



Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Share

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Description

The effects of the pandemic have varied greatly between developed and emerging countries, with the latter generally having difficulty managing the health crisis due to much more limited fiscal and monetary capabilities, and more difficulties accessing vaccinations.


The recovery is also very uneven, even more so within the "emerging bloc" where situations are very diverse. In many countries, particularly among the less developed, the crisis will have a lasting impact and the scars will take time to fade.


Will the Covid-19 pandemic signal the end of the convergence process as we have known it since the end of the 20th century? Will we return to the "Great Divergence"?


Speakers:

Xavier Durand, CEO, Coface

Thomas Gomart, Director, Ifri - French Institute of International Relations 

Pascal Minault, Chairman and CEO, Bouygues Construction

Tania Sollogoub, Economist, Crédit Agricole Group



Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Description

The effects of the pandemic have varied greatly between developed and emerging countries, with the latter generally having difficulty managing the health crisis due to much more limited fiscal and monetary capabilities, and more difficulties accessing vaccinations.


The recovery is also very uneven, even more so within the "emerging bloc" where situations are very diverse. In many countries, particularly among the less developed, the crisis will have a lasting impact and the scars will take time to fade.


Will the Covid-19 pandemic signal the end of the convergence process as we have known it since the end of the 20th century? Will we return to the "Great Divergence"?


Speakers:

Xavier Durand, CEO, Coface

Thomas Gomart, Director, Ifri - French Institute of International Relations 

Pascal Minault, Chairman and CEO, Bouygues Construction

Tania Sollogoub, Economist, Crédit Agricole Group



Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Share

Embed

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