OECD-2015-The-future-of-productivity-book
➤ Gửi thông báo lỗi ⚠️ Báo cáo tài liệu vi phạmNội dung chi tiết: OECD-2015-The-future-of-productivity-book
OECD-2015-The-future-of-productivity-book
®/>OECDBETTER POLICIES FOR BETTER LIVESTHE FUTURE OF PRODUCTIVITYTHE FUTURE OF PRODUCTIVITY@»OECDBETTER POLICIES FOR BETTER LIVEST1ŨS document is publ OECD-2015-The-future-of-productivity-booklished on die responsibility of the Secretary-General of the OECD. The opinions expressed and arguments employed herein do not necessarily reflect the official views of the Organisation or of the governments of its member countries.This document and any map included herein are without prejudice to t OECD-2015-The-future-of-productivity-bookhe status of or sovereignty over any territory, to the delimitation of international frontiers and boundaries and to the name of any territory, city oOECD-2015-The-future-of-productivity-book
r areaThe statistical data for Israel are supplied by and under the responsibility of the relevant Israeli authorities. The use of such data by the OE®/>OECDBETTER POLICIES FOR BETTER LIVESTHE FUTURE OF PRODUCTIVITYTHE FUTURE OF PRODUCTIVITY@»OECDBETTER POLICIES FOR BETTER LIVEST1ŨS document is publ OECD-2015-The-future-of-productivity-bookaw.g OECD 2015__________________________________________________________________________________________You can copy, download or print OECD content for your own use. and you can include excerpts from OECD publications, databases and multimedia products in your own documents, presentations, blogs, w OECD-2015-The-future-of-productivity-bookebsites and teaching materials, provided that suitable acknowledgment of OECD as source and copyright owner is given. All requests for public or commeOECD-2015-The-future-of-productivity-book
rcial use and translation rights should be submitted to righrs@oecd.org. Requests for permission to photocopy portions of this material for public or ®/>OECDBETTER POLICIES FOR BETTER LIVESTHE FUTURE OF PRODUCTIVITYTHE FUTURE OF PRODUCTIVITY@»OECDBETTER POLICIES FOR BETTER LIVEST1ŨS document is publ OECD-2015-The-future-of-productivity-bookt de copie (CFC) at contact@cfcopies.coni.2THE FUTURE OF PRODUCTIVITY - PRELIMINARY VERSION e OECO 2015FOREWORDFOREWORDProductivity is the ultimate engine of grow th in the global economy. Raising productivity is therefore a fundamental challenge for countries going forward. I his new OECD report on OECD-2015-The-future-of-productivity-book rhe h'uiure of ProtlucihUy shows that we arc HOI running out of ideas. In fact, the grow th of the globally most productive firms has remained robustOECD-2015-The-future-of-productivity-book
in the 21st century'. However, the gap between those global leaders and the rest has increased over lime, and especially so in the services sector. T®/>OECDBETTER POLICIES FOR BETTER LIVESTHE FUTURE OF PRODUCTIVITYTHE FUTURE OF PRODUCTIVITY@»OECDBETTER POLICIES FOR BETTER LIVEST1ŨS document is publ OECD-2015-The-future-of-productivity-bookine, both within and across countries. At the same time, there is much scope to boost productivity and reduce inequality simply by more effectively allocating human talent to jobs.Over the coming decades, there will be several challenges to global growth, in spite of the continued rise of emerging e OECD-2015-The-future-of-productivity-bookconomies, Global growth will be affected by population ageing, and a levelling out in education attainments in OECD economies and in labour force partOECD-2015-The-future-of-productivity-book
icipation. More than ever, productivity will be rhe main driver of future growth and prosperity. Higher productivity growth is also essential to accom®/>OECDBETTER POLICIES FOR BETTER LIVESTHE FUTURE OF PRODUCTIVITYTHE FUTURE OF PRODUCTIVITY@»OECDBETTER POLICIES FOR BETTER LIVEST1ŨS document is publ OECD-2015-The-future-of-productivity-bookew era of efficiency that drastically shrinks our footprint on the environment. Reviving the diffusion machine will also promote inclusive growth. The rise in wage inequality' largely reflects the increasing dispersion in average wages paid across firms. Raising the productivity of laggard linns, vi OECD-2015-The-future-of-productivity-booka better diffusion, could contain increases in wage inequality.The list of structural obstacles to diffusion is long. However, this report shows thatOECD-2015-The-future-of-productivity-book
four factors are key to more effective diffusion. First, global connections need to be extended, via trade. FDI, participation in GVCs and the interna®/>OECDBETTER POLICIES FOR BETTER LIVESTHE FUTURE OF PRODUCTIVITYTHE FUTURE OF PRODUCTIVITY@»OECDBETTER POLICIES FOR BETTER LIVEST1ŨS document is publ OECD-2015-The-future-of-productivity-bookhird, economies need to make the most of scarce resources by enabling labour, capital and skills (0 flow (0 the most productive firms. Fourth, we need investment in innovation, including R&D. skills and organisational know-how to enable our economies to absorb, adapt and reap the full benefits of ne OECD-2015-The-future-of-productivity-bookw technologies. Investment in education and skills is particularly important to ensure that workers have the capacity to learn new skills, to make theOECD-2015-The-future-of-productivity-book
most of digitisation and to adapt to changing technologies and working conditions. Skills and productivity arc the real sources of strong, inclusive ®/>OECDBETTER POLICIES FOR BETTER LIVESTHE FUTURE OF PRODUCTIVITYTHE FUTURE OF PRODUCTIVITY@»OECDBETTER POLICIES FOR BETTER LIVEST1ŨS document is publ OECD-2015-The-future-of-productivity-booknts on policies for advancing frontier innovation and promoting productivity diffusion to ensure inclusive growth. We have been al the forefront of productivity measurement. This report marks the start of a renewed and concerted effort across the OECD to pul productivity al the heart of our work on OECD-2015-The-future-of-productivity-bookstrong, inclusive and sustainable growth.Angel GurriaOECD Secretary GeneralTHE FUTURE OF PRODUCTIVITY - PRELIMINARY VERSION ©OECD 20153ACKNOWLEDGEMENTOECD-2015-The-future-of-productivity-book
SACKNOWLEDGEMENTSCorresponding authors are: Miige Adalet McGowan* (Muge.AdaletMcGowan@oecd.org). Dan Andrews' (Dan.Andrews@oecd.org). Chiara Criscuolo®/>OECDBETTER POLICIES FOR BETTER LIVESTHE FUTURE OF PRODUCTIVITYTHE FUTURE OF PRODUCTIVITY@»OECDBETTER POLICIES FOR BETTER LIVEST1ŨS document is publ OECD-2015-The-future-of-productivity-bookgues, notably Peter Gal and Alessandro Saia, as well as Silvia Albrizio, Flavio Calvino. Carlo Menon and Mariagrazia Squiccianni. It also draws on the work of external experts. Eric Bartelsnian and Stuart Graham.The authors would like to thank Nick Johnstone. Christian Kastrop. Catherine L. Maim. Di OECD-2015-The-future-of-productivity-bookrk Pilat. Jean-Luc Schneider, and Andrew Wyckoff for their valuable comments. The authors would also like to thank Kate Brooks, Catherine Chapuis andOECD-2015-The-future-of-productivity-book
Sarah Michelson for providing statistical and editorial support.OECD Economics Department* OECD Science. Technology and Innovation Directorate4THE FUT®/>OECDBETTER POLICIES FOR BETTER LIVESTHE FUTURE OF PRODUCTIVITYTHE FUTURE OF PRODUCTIVITY@»OECDBETTER POLICIES FOR BETTER LIVEST1ŨS document is publ®/>OECDBETTER POLICIES FOR BETTER LIVESTHE FUTURE OF PRODUCTIVITYTHE FUTURE OF PRODUCTIVITY@»OECDBETTER POLICIES FOR BETTER LIVEST1ŨS document is publGọi ngay
Chat zalo
Facebook