Podcasts about global innovation index

Guest Introduction: Joining us today is Yaruq Nadeem, a force of nature propelling Pakistan's innovation landscape. As the spearhead of Innovation and Partnerships at the National Science & Technology Park (NSTP), he's not just talking about change – he's delivering it. In just four years, Yaruq has facilitated a staggering PKR 20+ billion in revenue and PKR 12+ billion in startup funding, ignited the spark for over 300 startups, and created 6,000 jobs, catapulting Pakistan to 88th in the Global Innovation Index. But his impact doesn't stop there. He recently led the US Embassy's groundbreaking Rising Stars Startup Competition, championing inclusivity for minorities and women. From designing internationally renowned incubation programs under TechOne to launching the 'Innovation Inside' initiative, Yaruq is a catalyst for entrepreneurial empowerment. He's even shaped the entrepreneurship curriculum at NUST and guided over 50 student-led venturesTo get more information about studying in the UK: https://www.britishcouncil.pk/study-ukDo not forget to subscribe and press the bell icon to catch on to some amazing conversations coming your way!#thoughtbehindthings #muzamilhasan #yaruqnadeem #startups Socials:TBT's Official Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thoughtbehindthings Muzamil's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/muzamilhasan Muzamil's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/muzamilhasan Yaruq's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/yaruqnadeem/NSTP Website: https://nstp.pk/Podcast Links:Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3z1cE7F Google Podcast: https://bit.ly/2S84VEd Apple Podcast: https://apple.co/3cgIkf

In this episode, part of our brand new Emerging Market Innovation Series, we sat down with Soumitra Dutta, Dean of the Saïd Business School at the University of Oxford. He's an expert on global innovation and the author of the Global Innovation Index, which is used by governments and institutions worldwide to shape innovation policy.  We're also joined by a friend of the pod, Hafidzi Razali who's the Founder and CEO of Strategic Counsel, who's an expert on policy-making in South-east Asia and beyond. Innovation is often seen as the driving force behind economic growth, but how can emerging markets build successful innovation ecosystems? We explore the key ingredients required to foster innovation at a national level. Soumitra Dutta has worked at the intersection of academia, business, and policy, serving as the Dean of leading business schools and advising governments on how to create innovation-driven economies. He shares key insights on how emerging markets can learn from global success stories and adapt them to their own unique environments. We dive deep into: • Defining Innovation: How innovation differs from invention and why successful market adoption is key. • National Innovation Strategies: Why political leadership plays a crucial role in fostering innovation. • The Role of Governments: How government policies, procurement, and infrastructure investments can catalyze innovation. • Emerging Market Leadership: Lessons from countries like Singapore, China, and Finland on transforming national economies. • The Role of Talent: Why attracting, developing, and retaining skilled professionals is critical for sustainable innovation. • Measuring Innovation: A breakdown of the Global Innovation Index and how emerging markets can climb the rankings. • Collaboration vs. Competition: Why innovation thrives in open, knowledge-sharing ecosystems. Key Takeaways from the Episode: 1. Innovation Requires Strong Leadership: Countries that successfully foster innovation have strong political leadership that prioritizes R&D, education, and infrastructure. 2. Government as an Enabler: From providing financial incentives to setting up digital infrastructure, how governments can play a key role in ensuring businesses and entrepreneurs can innovate effectively. 3. Why Emerging Markets Need a Unique Strategy: Instead of mimicking Silicon Valley, emerging markets must leverage their strengths, such as market-driven innovations and regulatory flexibility. 4. The Importance of Talent & Immigration: Nations that attract and retain top talent consistently outperform others in innovation. Policies that make it easier for skilled professionals to relocate can accelerate growth. 5. Learning from China & Singapore: China's strategic long-term investment in innovation and Singapore's structured approach to attracting businesses provide models that other emerging markets can adapt. 6. Infrastructure as a Foundation: A strong innovation ecosystem needs reliable digital and physical infrastructure, including roads, internet connectivity, and financial systems. 7. The Power of KPIs and Measurement: Innovation must be measured effectively—governments should not just aim to climb rankings but use metrics to improve their weakest links. 8. Open Innovation & Collaboration: The best innovation economies prioritize knowledge-sharing and open-source development over isolationist policies. Timestamps: (00:00) – Introduction to Soumitra Dutta and the Emerging Market Innovation Series (02:10) – What is innovation? Breaking down invention vs. market adoption (05:30) – Why and what kind of government policies are critical for innovation success (10:20) – Lessons from Singapore, China, and Finland on scaling innovation (18:45) – How to achieve leadership & cross-ministry collaboration in national innovation (25:10) – How AI and blockchain are reshaping innovation ecosystems at national levels (30:40) – The importance of attracting top talent to drive innovation (36:50) – Measuring innovation: How the Global Innovation Index works (42:30) – The need for systemic change to improve education, healthcare, and digital infrastructure (50:10) – Why collaboration is more important than competition in driving innovation (56:30) – Closing thoughts and final advice for emerging market leaders Join us in this compelling discussion with Soumitra Dutta, where we uncover the building blocks of national innovation ecosystems and how emerging markets can thrive in the new global economy. Follow our host on Linkedln to know more or subscribe to our emailing list to get new episodes directly into your inbox. This episode is part of the Emerging Market Innovation Series, produced in collaboration with Strategic Counsel.  

The following article of the Professional Services industry is: “Global Innovation Index 2024: Mexico Faces Critical Challenges” by Víctor Sánchez, CEO, PRAGMATEC.

Analizamos el Innovation Global Index 2024, y te compartimos nuestros insights. Te presentamos unos juguetes de madera que usan Inteligencia Artificial para contar historias generativas, entrevistamos a su creador Miguel Espada, CEO y co-fundador de Espadaysantacruz Studio y SpecialGuestX. Reflexionamos sobre el cortometraje titulado “47”. La revista Fast Company llegó a México y América Latina, y entrevistamos a su Editor en Jefe, Armando Tovar. La compañía Tupperware se declara en bancarrota, ¿qué pudo haber hecho distinto? Y para nuestros Patreon, tenemos el método “Ivy Lee”: un método minimalista eficaz y potente para incrementar tu productividad.

Magyarországon a 65 és 74 év közöttiek közel kilencven százaléka olvas online hírportálokat Telex     2024-10-01 12:26:42     Tudomány Csehország Ezzel a kiemelkedő eredménnyel az EU-ban a második helyen állunk Csehország mögött. Olyan tokamak épül, amilyet még nem látott a világ Rakéta     2024-10-01 11:42:06     Infotech Energia A fúziós energiatermelés, illetve az ehhez szükséges plazma és fúziós folyamatok lehetőségeit tesztelő berendezés egy gömb alakú, de újfajta elrendezésű tokamak lesz, amiben a várakozások szerint könnyebben lehet majd kezelni a plazmát. Megtart és felszabadít: Ai a Hr területén Digital Hungary     2024-10-01 05:41:00     Infotech Óriási nyomás nehezedik napjainkban sok vállalkozásra: a jelenlegi gazdasági környezetben kell vezényelniük a gyors átalakulást, hogy a generatív AI korszakában is versenyképesek maradjanak. Eközben pedig, főként azokon a piacokon, ahol a humán tőke kritikus, arra kényszerülnek, hogy céljaikat az ideálisnál kevesebb emberrel érjék el. Ebben a helyz A Nasa öt legfontosabb találmánya, ami megváltoztatta az életünket Player     2024-10-01 05:36:03     Tudomány Világűr NASA Számos technológia született meg az űrkutatási projektek során, amely azután a Földön is hasznosult. Az MVM Next nevében küldenek levelet az adathalászok ITBusiness     2024-10-01 15:09:33     Infotech Energia Olajipar MVM Csoport next Az MVM Next Energiakereskedelmi Zrt. ügyfelei az utóbbi időszakban ismét adathalász csalók által küldött hamis online földgázszámla-értesítőket kaptak, közölte a cég az MTI-vel. A társaság arra kéri az ügyfeleit, hogy a kapott számlaértesítőket nézzék meg figyelmesen. A megtévesztő, adathalász levelek felismerésére minden szükséges tájékoztatás meg Csodás aranykincsre bukkantak a Dunántúlon First Class     2024-10-01 13:41:09     Tudomány Hazai régészek idén nyáron jelentős felfedezést tettek, több ezer éves tárgyi emlékeket emeltek ki a földből a Somló-hegyen. Megjelent az első magyar nyelvű UX-kutatásmódszertani szakkönyv Helló Sajtó!     2024-10-01 06:34:31     Tudomány BME Az első magyar nyelvű UX-kutatásmódszertani szakkönyv megjelenése fontos lépés a felhasználói élmény kutatásában. A BME oktatói közérthető módon, tudományosan megalapozva, gyakorlati példákkal segítik a szakembereket és érdeklődőket. Ebben az űrruhában hódítja meg Kína a Holdat 24.hu     2024-10-01 12:05:39     Infotech Kína Magas fokú védelmet biztosít az űrhajósoknak, és meglehetősen jól lehet mozogni benne. Kijött a Global Innovation Index – 133 ország közül itt áll Magyarország ICT Global     2024-10-01 08:03:23     Infotech Index A World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) szeptember 26-án tette közzé a Global Innovation Index (GII) legfrissebb kiadását. Zárójelbe teheti az MI mindazt, amit eddig a felhős biztonságról gondoltunk Bitport     2024-10-01 10:00:00     Infotech A régi támadási vektorok megújulnak, és jön egy sor újabb veszély. Mivel mindenki a felhőbe igyekszik, minden kockázat globális lesz. A NASA rendkívüli képeket tett közzé a Hold sötét oldaláról, ezt soha nem láthatja az emberiség Promotions     2024-10-01 05:05:00     Tudomány Világűr NASA A Hold túlsó oldalán nem sötétség van, hanem valami egészen más. A NASA gombából növesztene lakóépületeket a Holdon newtechnology.hu     2024-10-01 04:33:08     Cégvilág USA Világűr NASA Gomba Az Amerikai Űrügynökség támogatja a gombaalapú települések ötletét, most már kétmillió dollárral, vagyis kb. 740 millió forinttal. Ez jelentős kezdőlökés a jövő űrbéli lakóhelyeinek tervére, ami egyébként elég merész: a Döntés született Elon Musk és a Tesla önvezető technológiával kapcsolatos perben 10perc.hu     2024-10-01 12:17:00     Infotech Részvény Elon Musk Tesla Elon Musk és a Tesla jogi győzelmet arattak egy perben, ahol a részvényesek az önvezető technológiával kapcsolatos megtévesztéssel vádolták a vállalatot. A további adásainkat keresd a podcast.hirstart.hu oldalunkon.

Magyarországon a 65 és 74 év közöttiek közel kilencven százaléka olvas online hírportálokat Telex     2024-10-01 12:26:42     Tudomány Csehország Ezzel a kiemelkedő eredménnyel az EU-ban a második helyen állunk Csehország mögött. Olyan tokamak épül, amilyet még nem látott a világ Rakéta     2024-10-01 11:42:06     Infotech Energia A fúziós energiatermelés, illetve az ehhez szükséges plazma és fúziós folyamatok lehetőségeit tesztelő berendezés egy gömb alakú, de újfajta elrendezésű tokamak lesz, amiben a várakozások szerint könnyebben lehet majd kezelni a plazmát. Megtart és felszabadít: Ai a Hr területén Digital Hungary     2024-10-01 05:41:00     Infotech Óriási nyomás nehezedik napjainkban sok vállalkozásra: a jelenlegi gazdasági környezetben kell vezényelniük a gyors átalakulást, hogy a generatív AI korszakában is versenyképesek maradjanak. Eközben pedig, főként azokon a piacokon, ahol a humán tőke kritikus, arra kényszerülnek, hogy céljaikat az ideálisnál kevesebb emberrel érjék el. Ebben a helyz A Nasa öt legfontosabb találmánya, ami megváltoztatta az életünket Player     2024-10-01 05:36:03     Tudomány Világűr NASA Számos technológia született meg az űrkutatási projektek során, amely azután a Földön is hasznosult. Az MVM Next nevében küldenek levelet az adathalászok ITBusiness     2024-10-01 15:09:33     Infotech Energia Olajipar MVM Csoport next Az MVM Next Energiakereskedelmi Zrt. ügyfelei az utóbbi időszakban ismét adathalász csalók által küldött hamis online földgázszámla-értesítőket kaptak, közölte a cég az MTI-vel. A társaság arra kéri az ügyfeleit, hogy a kapott számlaértesítőket nézzék meg figyelmesen. A megtévesztő, adathalász levelek felismerésére minden szükséges tájékoztatás meg Csodás aranykincsre bukkantak a Dunántúlon First Class     2024-10-01 13:41:09     Tudomány Hazai régészek idén nyáron jelentős felfedezést tettek, több ezer éves tárgyi emlékeket emeltek ki a földből a Somló-hegyen. Megjelent az első magyar nyelvű UX-kutatásmódszertani szakkönyv Helló Sajtó!     2024-10-01 06:34:31     Tudomány BME Az első magyar nyelvű UX-kutatásmódszertani szakkönyv megjelenése fontos lépés a felhasználói élmény kutatásában. A BME oktatói közérthető módon, tudományosan megalapozva, gyakorlati példákkal segítik a szakembereket és érdeklődőket. Ebben az űrruhában hódítja meg Kína a Holdat 24.hu     2024-10-01 12:05:39     Infotech Kína Magas fokú védelmet biztosít az űrhajósoknak, és meglehetősen jól lehet mozogni benne. Kijött a Global Innovation Index – 133 ország közül itt áll Magyarország ICT Global     2024-10-01 08:03:23     Infotech Index A World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) szeptember 26-án tette közzé a Global Innovation Index (GII) legfrissebb kiadását. Zárójelbe teheti az MI mindazt, amit eddig a felhős biztonságról gondoltunk Bitport     2024-10-01 10:00:00     Infotech A régi támadási vektorok megújulnak, és jön egy sor újabb veszély. Mivel mindenki a felhőbe igyekszik, minden kockázat globális lesz. A NASA rendkívüli képeket tett közzé a Hold sötét oldaláról, ezt soha nem láthatja az emberiség Promotions     2024-10-01 05:05:00     Tudomány Világűr NASA A Hold túlsó oldalán nem sötétség van, hanem valami egészen más. A NASA gombából növesztene lakóépületeket a Holdon newtechnology.hu     2024-10-01 04:33:08     Cégvilág USA Világűr NASA Gomba Az Amerikai Űrügynökség támogatja a gombaalapú települések ötletét, most már kétmillió dollárral, vagyis kb. 740 millió forinttal. Ez jelentős kezdőlökés a jövő űrbéli lakóhelyeinek tervére, ami egyébként elég merész: a Döntés született Elon Musk és a Tesla önvezető technológiával kapcsolatos perben 10perc.hu     2024-10-01 12:17:00     Infotech Részvény Elon Musk Tesla Elon Musk és a Tesla jogi győzelmet arattak egy perben, ahol a részvényesek az önvezető technológiával kapcsolatos megtévesztéssel vádolták a vállalatot. A további adásainkat keresd a podcast.hirstart.hu oldalunkon.

Ireland's Research, Development & Innovation (RDI) sector continues to drive growth and employment, but without easier access to funding it risks dependence on foreign technology and diminishing competitiveness, new research surveying almost 500 companies in Ireland has found. The research found that 77% (-3% vs. 2023) of businesses plan to increase RDI spending in response to challenges like AI and talent shortages, with the recent R&D tax credit increase to 30% continuing to drive growth. 60% (+12% vs. 2023) of businesses cited a lack of funding as the primary barrier to increasing innovation, while 41% (+2% vs. 2023) of businesses identified the time-consuming nature of grant administration as a significant obstacle to RDI activities. The Innovation Index, conducted annually by the Industry Research and Development Group (IRDG) and KPMG, captures the attitudes of domestic to large multinationals companies on the issue of RDI in Ireland. The research found that 54% of companies employ between 1 and 10 people directly involved in RDI activities, 26% have 11-50 employees engaged, while 18% employ 51 or more. Barriers to Growth The Index, now in its second year, examines how Ireland compares to other countries in RDI and what improvements can be made to maintain and enhance the country's performance. Ireland ranks 22nd on the Global Innovation Index, behind leading countries like Switzerland (1st), Sweden (2nd), the United States (3rd), the United Kingdom (4th), and the Netherlands (5th). Despite a lower government R&D budget, Ireland leads Europe in private sector R&D investment at 80%. RDI is a key driver of economic growth and is fundamental to tackling complex economic and social challenges including climate change, digitalisation, and public health. The Index cites that to achieve the Government's "Impact 2030" goal of doubling business expenditure on RDI by 2030, funding availability will need to increase. To maintain and enhance its competitive edge, Ireland must prioritise streamlining RDI support processes, a need highlighted by 40% of businesses surveyed in the research. The main factors Ireland needs to look at to remain competitive in the evolving international landscape are; simplifying the claims process/reducing admin work (40% up from 29% in 2023), increasing funding amounts/expanding eligibility criteria (32%), and improving access for SMEs (9%). The Index surveyed 496 companies, split between Irish owned (62%), US owned subsidiary (17%), foreign but not US owned subsidiary (12%), University / Hospital spin - out (4%) and others (5%). The number of survey respondents increased by almost 100 compared to last year. Benchmarking Ireland's RDI The administrative burden is especially an issue for Irish companies, where 58% cited it as a difficulty in claiming RDI tax credits, compared to 31% of multinational companies. Without significant investment in sustainability research and innovation, Ireland risks dependence on foreign technology, diminishing competitiveness, according to the research, which found that 78% of respondents believe a higher R&D tax credit rate would boost investment in green technologies. 51% of multinational corporations feel that Ireland's RDI grants and R&D tax credit support compare equally or favourably to other countries. 13% feel that the Irish system compares negatively and 36% aren't sure. It was also noted that half of multinational corporations responded that 10% or less of their R&D would take place in Ireland without the R&D Tax Credit. 83% of the multinational respondents indicated that 50% or less of their R&D would be carried out in Ireland without the presence of the R&D tax credit. Commenting on the findings, Dermot Casey, CEO of IRDG said: "The Innovation Index highlights the crucial role of Research, Development, and Innovation (RDI) in shaping Ireland's economic future. We must choose to create our own future, not rent someone else's. By addressing the identified funding...

Give us about fifteen minutes daily, and we will give you all the local news, sports, weather, and events you can handle.   SPONSORS: Many thanks to our sponsors... Annapolis Subaru, the SPCA of Anne Arundel County,  Solar Energy Services, and the Hospice of the Chesapeake. Today... A man was shot in Laurel over the weekend and police are asking for help locating the suspects. Three AACPS students each won a Ben Carson Scholarship. Maryland, Virginia, and DC all rank pretty high on the Global Innovation Index from WalletHub. The Ballet Theatre of Maryland is preparing to wrap up its season with The Sleeping Beauty. And the Annapolis Patch is reporting that Chick-fil-A is getting into the pizza game--ridiculous. It is Ticket Tuesday, and Rams Head On Stage has hooked us up once again and these are two great shows. Daily Newsletter Subscription Link: https://forms.aweber.com/form/87/493412887.htm And as usual, George from DCMDVA Weather is here with your local weather forecast! Please download their app to  keep on top of the local weather scene! The Eye On Annapolis Daily News Brief is produced every Monday through Friday at 6:00 am and available wherever you get your podcasts and also on our social media platforms--All Annapolis and Eye On Annapolis (FB) and @eyeonannapolis (TW) NOTE: For hearing-impaired subscribers, a full transcript is available on Eye On Annapolis.

Tinder har patentert “Swipe left”, Amazon eier “one-click checkout”, og sentralt i Apples strategi for Vision Pro står patentene, som beskytter produktene som de skal lansere om 5–10 år?Alle som er proffe på design og teknologi beskytter sine immaterielle rettigheter. Men hva det, og hvordan sikrer man seg? Slikt er vi ikke verdensledende på i Norge — dessverre. Faktisk er vi helt nede på 19. plass i Global Innovation Index, mens Sverige er på 2. plass!Så, her trengs det et kompetanseløft. For å gi oss en innføring inviterte vi Andreas Sætre Hanssen fra Zipip. Han er advokat og spesialist på immaterielle rettigheter med en LLM fra Cardozo i New York, og MIPLM fra CEIPI i Strasbourg.Andreas tar oss kjapt gjennom forskjellene mellom varemerke, patent, designrettighet og åndsverk, og forklarer hvordan du går frem for å beskytte ideene du har jobbet frem. Hva bruker du en NDA (non-disclosure agreement / konfidensialitetsavtale) til, og hvem kan du egentlig fortelle om ideene dine til?Podkasten er ledet av Ann-Kristin Hansen, daglig leder i Kvesst, og Fredrik Matheson, Head of Design i det nordiske fornybarkonsernet Aneo, og leder IxDA Oslo.Knepp produseres av IxDA Oslo i samarbeid med Kampanje.Denne episoden er sponset av Yggdrasilkonferansen.🔸 Lytt og abonner på Knepp i Spotify →https://open.spotify.com/show/6gtBZTh8ummtqYTK5k7Q0O🔸 Lytt og abonner på Knepp i Apple →https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/knepp/id1674141932

The Madani Economy Framework sets the lofty ambition of catapulting Malaysia into the world's top 30 economies with a consistent 5.5% annual GDP growth in 10 years. Additionally, the government aims to break into the top 30 countries in the Global Innovation Index by 2025, as well as achieve high-tech nation status by 2030. How integrated are science and technology policies in achieving these outcomes? We discuss this with Chang Lih Kang, the Minister of Science, Technology and Innovation.

Un informe llamado Global Innovation Index, y en el que se miden con las mismas variables la capacidad de innovación de +160 países, Chile había estado entre los top 50 del mundo y el número 1 de Latam, superando a Brasil, México, Argentina… a todos. Pero tras 8 años de liderazgo, pum! Brasil nos supera y México viene pisándonos los talones. Pero no lo miremos como una competencia sino como la vida misma: ¿Acaso no es mejor mostrar un progreso constante como ocurre con más de 30 países en esta medición que liderar la primera etapa para luego empezar a decaer? Esta editorial profundiza mucho más allá del "financiamiento", un tema relevante para quienes defienden una innovación elitista, para los que se mueven en una mirada privada y ambiciosa de la innovación, lo cual no tiene nada de malo pero beneficia a un puñado de personas. Acá lo que se aborda es cultural, la brecha es de conocimiento y los dolores tienen que ver con una actitud que se preocupa más en los resultados a corto plazo que en el largo plazo. Mientras la innovación no sea el tema del almuerzo, del paseo del fin de semana, del encuentro en la plaza y del recreo escolar, no importa cuánto dinero levantemos, seguiremos avanzando al liderazgo de los países que más oportunidades han desaprovechado para salir del tercermundismo. Autor: Leo Meyer, fundador Academia de Emprendedores. Este contenido es parte de la 3ra Temporada de Academia de Emprendedores en ADN 2023, espacio de capacitación continua radial que apoya a miles de personas para que puedan gestionar mejor sus emprendimientos y pymes. Suscripción gratuita a la Comunidad ademLatam en ⁠https://newsletter.ademlatam.com/⁠ | En Instagram somos ⁠@ademlatam⁠ | En Linkedin somos ⁠ademLatam⁠  --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ademlatam/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ademlatam/support

In the backdrop of the Network Readiness Index (NRI) Report, this episode will explore governments' role in an effectively integrating AI to optimize both country (case study: Switzerland)  and business processes.  Our distinguished speakers include: Soumitra Dutta, President of Portulans Institute and Dean of Saïd Business School at the University of Oxford [moderator], Thomas Schneider, Ambassador and Director of International Relations at the Swiss federal Office of Communication (OFCOM) and Mauricio J. Vianna e Silva, CEO of MJV Technology and Innovation. This two-part mini-series was organized in partnership with the Portulans Institute. Soumitra Dutta is President of the Portulans Institute and is Peter Moores Dean and Professor of Management, Saïd Business School, University of Oxford, and a Fellow of Balliol College, OxfordBefore joining the School in 2022, he was Professor of Management and the former founding Dean of the Cornell SC Johnson College of Business at Cornell University, New York. He received a B. Tech. in electrical engineering and computer science from the Indian Institute of Technology, New Delhi, an MS in both business administration and computer science, and a PhD in computer science from the University of California at Berkeley.Soumitra is the founder and co-editor of fourteen editions of the Global Innovation Index which is published with the World Intellectual Property Organisation and is leading global assessment of national innovation capabilities. He has co-edited sixteen annual reports of the Global Information Technology Report for the World Economic Forum on the impact of information technology on development and national competitiveness. The Global Information Technology Report has been rebranded and published as the Network Readiness Index since 2019 by Portulans Institute. Thomas Schneider, Ambassador and Director of International Relations at the Swiss federal Office of Communication (OFCOM) and represents the Swiss Govt. on Internet Governance and IT/Digital society at UN, ITU, OECD - and Chair of Committee on AI at the Council of Europe He represents the Swiss government on Internet Governance and Information/Knowledge/Digital Society at UN IGF, UN CSTD, ITU, UPU, UNESCO, WSIS Follow-Up, OECD, Council of Europe, OSCE, etc. In addition, he serves on the Council of Europe as Chair of the Committee on Artificial Intelligence (CAI) and a Member of the Bureau of the Committee on Media and Human Rights in the Information Society (CDMSI). Mauricio J. Vianna e Silva, CEO, MJV Technology and InnovationComputer Engineer at PUC-RJ (1990), MSc. in Computer Science at IIT - Illinois Institute of Technology (1992), and Ph.D. in Computer Science at IIT (1995).As a consultant he has worked for: Chicago Board of Trade Clearing Co.(USA), Performance Computing Inc.(USA), Miller&Fairchild Inc.(USA), R&R Donnelley(USA), Boavista Bank, Secretaria Municipal da Fazenda of Rio de Janeiro, Telefonica Celular, Claro, Vivo, Oracle and Bradesco Seguros.He has published several articles at international conferences of IEEE and ACM about Software Engineering and Active Databases. Currently, he is working in projects in the areas of Bank Innovation, Mobile VAS, Auto/Health Insurance Innovation, Social Systems Innovation and Pharmaceutical. Thanks for listening! Please be sure to check us out at www.eaccny.com or email membership@eaccny.com to learn more!

Part II of this mini-series on the Network Readiness Index (NRI) Report, in partnership with the Portulans Institute, will explore the interplay between country's readiness in the cybersecurity and data privacy/protection space (case study: Estonia). Our distinguished speakers include: Soumitra Dutta, President of Portulans Institute and Dean of Saïd Business School at the University of Oxford [moderator], Tõnu Tammer, Executive Director of CERT-EE at the Estonian Information Systems Authority (RIA) and Bob Gardner, Founder & Executive Director of NEW WORLD TECHNOLOGY PARTNERS.Soumitra Dutta is President of the Portulans Institute and is Peter Moores Dean and Professor of Management, Saïd Business School, University of Oxford, and a Fellow of Balliol College, OxfordBefore joining the School in 2022, he was Professor of Management and the former founding Dean of the Cornell SC Johnson College of Business at Cornell University, New York. He received a B. Tech. in electrical engineering and computer science from the Indian Institute of Technology, New Delhi, an MS in both business administration and computer science, and a PhD in computer science from the University of California at Berkeley.Soumitra is the founder and co-editor of fourteen editions of the Global Innovation Index which is published with the World Intellectual Property Organisation and is leading global assessment of national innovation capabilities. He has co-edited sixteen annual reports of the Global Information Technology Report for the World Economic Forum on the impact of information technology on development and national competitiveness. The Global Information Technology Report has been rebranded and published as the Network Readiness Index since 2019 by Portulans Institute. Tõnu Tammer, Executive Director of CERT-EE at Riigi Infosüsteemi Amet | Estonian Information Systems Authority. A dedicated IT Professional highly skilled in IT security, strategy and policy development with skills in interpersonal communications. Possessing excellent foresight and the ability to plan ahead and assess and identify problems and find innovative solutions.Currently working as an Executive Director of CERT-EE Estonian Information System Authority Cyber-security incident resolution and prevention in Estonia Coordinating, solving and preventing cybersecurity incidents in Estonia and internationally and building resilience and cyber-skills Ensuring safe and secure elections and e-Voting Ensuring security of e-Gov infrastructure: x-Road & EID.Bob Gardner, Principal, NEW WORLD TECHNOLOGY PARTNERSRobert formed New World Technology Partners (NWTP) in 1977 as a technology incubator to cultivate Strategic technologies and entrepreneurial ventures for National Security and Critical Infrastructure. Through NWTP, he managed/participated in the launch of several technology startups, including August Systems, Verdix, Meiko Scientific, Cryptek, Phoenix Numeric and Probity Labs. He is helping launch a Cyber Enterprise Risk Management Tradecraft for NSA and mentors their Service Academy interns on the topic.  As guest researcher for the Department of Commerce NIST, he developed methods for integrating the NIST Cyber Security Framework with Enterprise Risk Management for Industry and Government. He writes and trains company executives and public officials about the Enterprise impact of Cyber Risk and has prepared briefings and testimony for the U.S. House of Representatives, Senate committees and Industry forums. Prior to forming NWTP, he held senior engineering positions for Burroughs CorporatThanks for listening! Please be sure to check us out at www.eaccny.com or email membership@eaccny.com to learn more!

One of the key competitions in today's world is in science, technology and innovation. China ranked 11th on the Global Innovation Index in 2022. What are the driving forces behind China's science-tech innovation (00:39)? China's central bank cut its benchmark lending rates for the first time in ten months. What impact will it have on housing, business and the financial markets (16:20)?

Links:* Zeus the Husky channel and video:* Hofstede Cultural Analysis: the three countries discussed, the general tool.* The Authentic Observer youtube channel.* Cultural Map of the United States.* The book that the map is based on.* Documentary called Quantum Communication / Mind Science Kept Hidden:* Autobiographical stuff.co.nz article series by New Zealand author Catherine Dolan about the toxicity and brutality of NZ society.* Global Innovation Index 2022 global map visualization.* Mark Passio's Presentation Playlist on his youtube channel.* Nick's youtube channel.These links are included per Nick's request; I endorse nothing, and trust you to make your own judgments. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit reiman.substack.com

Links:* Zeus the Husky channel and video:* Hofstede Cultural Analysis: the three countries discussed, the general tool.* The Authentic Observer youtube channel.* Cultural Map of the United States.* The book that the map is based on.* Documentary called Quantum Communication / Mind Science Kept Hidden:* Autobiographical stuff.co.nz article series by New Zealand author Catherine Dolan about the toxicity and brutality of NZ society.* Global Innovation Index 2022 global map visualization.* Mark Passio's Presentation Playlist on his youtube channel.* Nick's youtube channel.These links are included per Nick's request; I endorse nothing, and trust you to make your own judgments. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit reiman.substack.com

Australia ranks 25th in the world for innovation as per the Global Innovation Index, but only ranks 32nd for translation of research. In this episode of Med Tech Talks, Robert Klupacs speaks with experienced med tech entrepreneur and founder of Chatsworth Associates, Andrew Maxwell, about what Australia should do to improve the translation of our research. Andrew has a remarkable record in the international business arena, with a history of successful company launches and business growth in the biotech sector. In this episode, you will hear about: Andrew's career pathway that lead him to founding Chatsworth Associates, a boutique advisory firm providing strategic advice to emerging and high growth companies in the biomedical and med tech industry.Hear from Robert and Andrew as they discuss the roles that governments, industry and superannuation funds can play in boosting the med tech ecosystem as well as the impact that large companies can have in growing our economy. His thoughts on the med tech ecosystem and the path forward for Australian innovation.Learn more about: Andrew Maxwell and the team at Chatsworth Associates.Chatsworth AssociatesUpdated version 05/08/22

Entrepreneurship and innovation are the keys to economic growth and higher standards of living. The USA has long enjoyed leadership status on these dimensions — people see the USA as the land of entrepreneurs and the source of new ideas and advances in business. Is the reputation still deserved? Or is it being eclipsed as part of the general decline in standards and capabilities that we observe? Lipton Matthews is a global economic and geo-political analyst who brings deep knowledge and expertise to address our concerns. Knowledge Capsule Borrowing a framework from the Global Innovation Index published by the World Intellectual Property Organization, we can examine the state of entrepreneurship and innovation in the US relative to both other countries and its own history, under the headings of institutions, human capital and research, infrastructure, market sophistication and business sophistication. Institutions: The private sector institutions of the USA continue to excel for entrepreneurship and innovation. When we think of American institutions for the encouragement of entrepreneurship and innovation, we must examine private sector institutions, not those of government. Ordinary people in civil society build the institutions that promote innovation. Private scientific research is robust in responding to market signals of consumer and business needs. Financial institutions such as venture capital and angel investors support innovative development. Policymakers mistakenly believe they can conjure up a creative economy by fiat, but they're wrong. It's private institutions that support and cultivate innovation. Even if the public sector tries to encroach, the private sector maintains its innovative edge. Professor Sam Gregg warned us recently that the United States of today more closely resembles a European social democracy than many Americans are willing to admit, but Lipton Matthews is confident that America is still winning the entrepreneurship contests because the forces of democratic socialism can't overpower the higher-energy force of the private sector drive for creative innovation in return for market reward. Human capital and research: The ability to execute overcomes any shortcomings in education. If we look through the declinist lens, it's easy to become gravely concerned about the state of education at all levels in the US, which directly impacts the development and deployment of what economists refer to as human capital. Do we under-allocate resources to teaching schoolkids business and entrepreneurship skills and tools, and at the college level, do we turn out too many English and philosophy grads compared to market needs, and not enough engineers and STEM grads? Lipton Matthews cautions us against worrying about the wrong things. The educational qualifications of the products of American schools and universities matters less than their executional and implementational capabilities. America is a nation of do-ers, and that type of expertise is embedded and innate, from the time of the founding fathers and early immigrants who built the America economy. We prize innovators more than inventors — the ones who successfully turn ideas into marketable products and services. Entrepreneurship is action, and American business capitalizes the talent for execution, combining scientific learning with creative action to generate innovation. Executional capacity comes more from a market orientation than from formal learning. A concern about the research component of the Global Innovation Index's “human capital and research” classification is, perhaps, more justified. Government-directed research dominates formal research budgets — directed to fields such as climate change — for universities in the US, and the historical evidence is clear that this pool of research is inappropriate for the support of entrepreneurship, despite European aspirations to an entrepreneurial state. Brilliant scholars and researchers who could be entrepreneurs and innovators are diverted into unproductive activities. It's difficult to quantify private sector R&D; we must hope that it is sufficient to counter-balance the state's diversion of research funds. In fact, Lipton Matthews points out, we must expect the state and innovators to be in competition. The former prefers control and stability versus the latter's pursuit of disruption and change. Infrastructure: Think local and regional, not national. We are frequently presented with stories about the crumbling of US infrastructure. That's the wrong level of focus, according to Lipton Matthews. First we should compare US infrastructure to other countries, where the quality of engineers and engineering may be lower, and so roads, bridges and communications networks are inherently superior in the US. Second, we should focus on infrastructure in our localities and regions. Local communities can manage infrastructure well in support of local businesses. Some towns and cities will have better-managed and better-maintained infrastructure than other parts of their state, and businesses will be attracted there. Market sophistication: capital flowing to best entrepreneurial uses. Lipton Matthews interprets the Global Innovation Index's category of market sophistication to refer to the financing of startups, scale-ups and innovative entrepreneurial businesses. American deployment of venture capital and the widespread networked access to investment funds are examples of market sophistication in practice. Ordinary people can invest in startups and innovation, and entrepreneurs at every stage of their journey can arrange access to investors. While these investment funding networks may not be perfect, and while we may encounter some challenges in moving capital to the bottom of the pyramid, nevertheless, the private financial sector in the US is effective in directing funds towards innovation. While there may be some erosion of purpose, from long term funding of innovation to making money via short term trading in-and-out of markets, this does not detract from America's lead in market sophistication. Business sophistication: The ability of business to absorb new knowledge and use it to innovate. Bart Madden called knowledge-building proficiency the central differentiating function of the successful firm. Our businesses are learning machines, continuously generating new knowledge via R&D, marketplace experiments, interactions with customers and feedback from all business activities. While it's possible that Americans might be eclipsed by some other countries in the race to produce patents, this is not a relevant measure. Marketplace innovation is the test of business sophistication, not patent registration. Knowledge accumulation must be accompanied by knowledge application. America's entrepreneurial nation of doers not only engages in eternal learning but in the adaptive entrepreneurial method of act-learn-improve. The rest of the world has not fully caught up. Summary In Lipton's eyes, America was oriented for entrepreneurial success by the founding fathers and early immigrants, and will continue to innovate and grow as a result of entrepreneurship. Only if we get in our own way through excessive statism, regulation and government intervention that misdirects our energy and resources will we break the well-established historical track record. Additional Resources Global Innovation Index: Mises.org/E4B_209_Index "For Now, Entrepreneurship And Innovation Still Hold A High Place In The USA" by Lipton Matthews: Mises.org/E4B_209_Article

Entrepreneurship and innovation are the keys to economic growth and higher standards of living. The USA has long enjoyed leadership status on these dimensions — people see the USA as the land of entrepreneurs and the source of new ideas and advances in business. Is the reputation still deserved? Or is it being eclipsed as part of the general decline in standards and capabilities that we observe? Lipton Matthews is a global economic and geo-political analyst who brings deep knowledge and expertise to address our concerns. Knowledge Capsule Borrowing a framework from the Global Innovation Index published by the World Intellectual Property Organization, we can examine the state of entrepreneurship and innovation in the US relative to both other countries and its own history, under the headings of institutions, human capital and research, infrastructure, market sophistication and business sophistication. Institutions: The private sector institutions of the USA continue to excel for entrepreneurship and innovation. When we think of American institutions for the encouragement of entrepreneurship and innovation, we must examine private sector institutions, not those of government. Ordinary people in civil society build the institutions that promote innovation. Private scientific research is robust in responding to market signals of consumer and business needs. Financial institutions such as venture capital and angel investors support innovative development. Policymakers mistakenly believe they can conjure up a creative economy by fiat, but they're wrong. It's private institutions that support and cultivate innovation. Even if the public sector tries to encroach, the private sector maintains its innovative edge. Professor Sam Gregg warned us recently that the United States of today more closely resembles a European social democracy than many Americans are willing to admit, but Lipton Matthews is confident that America is still winning the entrepreneurship contests because the forces of democratic socialism can't overpower the higher-energy force of the private sector drive for creative innovation in return for market reward. Human capital and research: The ability to execute overcomes any shortcomings in education. If we look through the declinist lens, it's easy to become gravely concerned about the state of education at all levels in the US, which directly impacts the development and deployment of what economists refer to as human capital. Do we under-allocate resources to teaching schoolkids business and entrepreneurship skills and tools, and at the college level, do we turn out too many English and philosophy grads compared to market needs, and not enough engineers and STEM grads? Lipton Matthews cautions us against worrying about the wrong things. The educational qualifications of the products of American schools and universities matters less than their executional and implementational capabilities. America is a nation of do-ers, and that type of expertise is embedded and innate, from the time of the founding fathers and early immigrants who built the America economy. We prize innovators more than inventors — the ones who successfully turn ideas into marketable products and services. Entrepreneurship is action, and American business capitalizes the talent for execution, combining scientific learning with creative action to generate innovation. Executional capacity comes more from a market orientation than from formal learning. A concern about the research component of the Global Innovation Index's “human capital and research” classification is, perhaps, more justified. Government-directed research dominates formal research budgets — directed to fields such as climate change — for universities in the US, and the historical evidence is clear that this pool of research is inappropriate for the support of entrepreneurship, despite European aspirations to an entrepreneurial state. Brilliant scholars and researchers who could be entrepreneurs and innovators are diverted into unproductive activities. It's difficult to quantify private sector R&D; we must hope that it is sufficient to counter-balance the state's diversion of research funds. In fact, Lipton Matthews points out, we must expect the state and innovators to be in competition. The former prefers control and stability versus the latter's pursuit of disruption and change. Infrastructure: Think local and regional, not national. We are frequently presented with stories about the crumbling of US infrastructure. That's the wrong level of focus, according to Lipton Matthews. First we should compare US infrastructure to other countries, where the quality of engineers and engineering may be lower, and so roads, bridges and communications networks are inherently superior in the US. Second, we should focus on infrastructure in our localities and regions. Local communities can manage infrastructure well in support of local businesses. Some towns and cities will have better-managed and better-maintained infrastructure than other parts of their state, and businesses will be attracted there. Market sophistication: capital flowing to best entrepreneurial uses. Lipton Matthews interprets the Global Innovation Index's category of market sophistication to refer to the financing of startups, scale-ups and innovative entrepreneurial businesses. American deployment of venture capital and the widespread networked access to investment funds are examples of market sophistication in practice. Ordinary people can invest in startups and innovation, and entrepreneurs at every stage of their journey can arrange access to investors. While these investment funding networks may not be perfect, and while we may encounter some challenges in moving capital to the bottom of the pyramid, nevertheless, the private financial sector in the US is effective in directing funds towards innovation. While there may be some erosion of purpose, from long term funding of innovation to making money via short term trading in-and-out of markets, this does not detract from America's lead in market sophistication. Business sophistication: The ability of business to absorb new knowledge and use it to innovate. Bart Madden called knowledge-building proficiency the central differentiating function of the successful firm. Our businesses are learning machines, continuously generating new knowledge via R&D, marketplace experiments, interactions with customers and feedback from all business activities. While it's possible that Americans might be eclipsed by some other countries in the race to produce patents, this is not a relevant measure. Marketplace innovation is the test of business sophistication, not patent registration. Knowledge accumulation must be accompanied by knowledge application. America's entrepreneurial nation of doers not only engages in eternal learning but in the adaptive entrepreneurial method of act-learn-improve. The rest of the world has not fully caught up. Summary In Lipton's eyes, America was oriented for entrepreneurial success by the founding fathers and early immigrants, and will continue to innovate and grow as a result of entrepreneurship. Only if we get in our own way through excessive statism, regulation and government intervention that misdirects our energy and resources will we break the well-established historical track record. Additional Resources Global Innovation Index: Mises.org/E4B_209_Index "For Now, Entrepreneurship And Innovation Still Hold A High Place In The USA" by Lipton Matthews: Mises.org/E4B_209_Article

Entrepreneurship and innovation are the keys to economic growth and higher standards of living. The USA has long enjoyed leadership status on these dimensions — people see the USA as the land of entrepreneurs and the source of new ideas and advances in business. Is the reputation still deserved? Or is it being eclipsed as part of the general decline in standards and capabilities that we observe? Lipton Matthews is a global economic and geo-political analyst who brings deep knowledge and expertise to address our concerns. Knowledge Capsule Borrowing a framework from the Global Innovation Index published by the World Intellectual Property Organization, we can examine the state of entrepreneurship and innovation in the US relative to both other countries and its own history, under the headings of institutions, human capital and research, infrastructure, market sophistication and business sophistication. Institutions: The private sector institutions of the USA continue to excel for entrepreneurship and innovation. When we think of American institutions for the encouragement of entrepreneurship and innovation, we must examine private sector institutions, not those of government. Ordinary people in civil society build the institutions that promote innovation. Private scientific research is robust in responding to market signals of consumer and business needs. Financial institutions such as venture capital and angel investors support innovative development. Policymakers mistakenly believe they can conjure up a creative economy by fiat, but they're wrong. It's private institutions that support and cultivate innovation. Even if the public sector tries to encroach, the private sector maintains its innovative edge. Professor Sam Gregg warned us recently that the United States of today more closely resembles a European social democracy than many Americans are willing to admit, but Lipton Matthews is confident that America is still winning the entrepreneurship contests because the forces of democratic socialism can't overpower the higher-energy force of the private sector drive for creative innovation in return for market reward. Human capital and research: The ability to execute overcomes any shortcomings in education. If we look through the declinist lens, it's easy to become gravely concerned about the state of education at all levels in the US, which directly impacts the development and deployment of what economists refer to as human capital. Do we under-allocate resources to teaching schoolkids business and entrepreneurship skills and tools, and at the college level, do we turn out too many English and philosophy grads compared to market needs, and not enough engineers and STEM grads? Lipton Matthews cautions us against worrying about the wrong things. The educational qualifications of the products of American schools and universities matters less than their executional and implementational capabilities. America is a nation of do-ers, and that type of expertise is embedded and innate, from the time of the founding fathers and early immigrants who built the America economy. We prize innovators more than inventors — the ones who successfully turn ideas into marketable products and services. Entrepreneurship is action, and American business capitalizes the talent for execution, combining scientific learning with creative action to generate innovation. Executional capacity comes more from a market orientation than from formal learning. A concern about the research component of the Global Innovation Index's “human capital and research” classification is, perhaps, more justified. Government-directed research dominates formal research budgets — directed to fields such as climate change — for universities in the US, and the historical evidence is clear that this pool of research is inappropriate for the support of entrepreneurship, despite European aspirations to an entrepreneurial state. Brilliant scholars and researchers who could be entrepreneurs and innovators are diverted into unproductive activities. It's difficult to quantify private sector R&D; we must hope that it is sufficient to counter-balance the state's diversion of research funds. In fact, Lipton Matthews points out, we must expect the state and innovators to be in competition. The former prefers control and stability versus the latter's pursuit of disruption and change. Infrastructure: Think local and regional, not national. We are frequently presented with stories about the crumbling of US infrastructure. That's the wrong level of focus, according to Lipton Matthews. First we should compare US infrastructure to other countries, where the quality of engineers and engineering may be lower, and so roads, bridges and communications networks are inherently superior in the US. Second, we should focus on infrastructure in our localities and regions. Local communities can manage infrastructure well in support of local businesses. Some towns and cities will have better-managed and better-maintained infrastructure than other parts of their state, and businesses will be attracted there. Market sophistication: capital flowing to best entrepreneurial uses. Lipton Matthews interprets the Global Innovation Index's category of market sophistication to refer to the financing of startups, scale-ups and innovative entrepreneurial businesses. American deployment of venture capital and the widespread networked access to investment funds are examples of market sophistication in practice. Ordinary people can invest in startups and innovation, and entrepreneurs at every stage of their journey can arrange access to investors. While these investment funding networks may not be perfect, and while we may encounter some challenges in moving capital to the bottom of the pyramid, nevertheless, the private financial sector in the US is effective in directing funds towards innovation. While there may be some erosion of purpose, from long term funding of innovation to making money via short term trading in-and-out of markets, this does not detract from America's lead in market sophistication. Business sophistication: The ability of business to absorb new knowledge and use it to innovate. Bart Madden called knowledge-building proficiency the central differentiating function of the successful firm. Our businesses are learning machines, continuously generating new knowledge via R&D, marketplace experiments, interactions with customers and feedback from all business activities. While it's possible that Americans might be eclipsed by some other countries in the race to produce patents, this is not a relevant measure. Marketplace innovation is the test of business sophistication, not patent registration. Knowledge accumulation must be accompanied by knowledge application. America's entrepreneurial nation of doers not only engages in eternal learning but in the adaptive entrepreneurial method of act-learn-improve. The rest of the world has not fully caught up. Summary In Lipton's eyes, America was oriented for entrepreneurial success by the founding fathers and early immigrants, and will continue to innovate and grow as a result of entrepreneurship. Only if we get in our own way through excessive statism, regulation and government intervention that misdirects our energy and resources will we break the well-established historical track record. Additional Resources Global Innovation Index: Mises.org/E4B_209_Index "For Now, Entrepreneurship And Innovation Still Hold A High Place In The USA" by Lipton Matthews: Mises.org/E4B_209_Article

I get political today. But first, I discuss jobs. How far will home prices fall? Innovation creates jobs. It does not destroy jobs. American innovation is one reason that we added over a half million new jobs just last month. All this new job growth and a robust GDP reading will keep us out of a recession for the next few months, maybe much longer. Both the US median home price (Case-Shiller) and inflation peaked last June.  The US median home price fell 2.5% from its peak.  Where are they falling? Where are the rising? We explore experts' outlook for home prices. Five expert opinions all range from 2023 home prices rising 5% to falling 4%. Volatile, coastal markets are correcting down a little. Many stable markets in the Midwest and South are stable or rising a little. Beware of those that say, “It's never been a better time to buy real estate.” That's wrong. 2012 was better. 2021 was the worst time to buy real estate recently. Even these past few years, and today, it's hard to find a better place to put your investment dollar than carefully-bought income property. This won't last long. At GREmarketplace.com now, providers are often giving buyers 2% of the purchase price as cash at the closing table and free Property Management for two years. Resources mentioned: Show Notes: www.GetRichEducation.com/436 Get mortgage loans for investment property: RidgeLendingGroup.com or call 855-74-RIDGE  or e-mail: info@RidgeLendingGroup.com Memphis property that cash flows from Day 1: www.MidSouthHomeBuyers.com Find cash-flowing Jacksonville property at: www.JWB I'd be grateful if you search “how to leave an Apple Podcasts review” and do this for the show. Top Properties & Providers: GREmarketplace.com Best Financial Education: GetRichEducation.com Get our wealth-building newsletter free—text ‘GRE' to 66866 Our YouTube Channel: www.youtube.com/c/GetRichEducation Follow us on Instagram: @getricheducation Keith's personal Instagram: @keithweinhold   Welcome to GRE! From ANNapolis, MD to Santa ANA, CA and across 188 nations worldwide. I'm Keith Weinhold, Forbes REC member and founder of this very platform here… and this is Episode 436 of the Get Rich Education audio podcast.   If you'd like to watch me on video, check out the Get Rich Education YouTube Channel.   But our audio show, right here, is our most popular platform.    Is the world trying to tell me that my voice is better than my face, then? That's what I'm starting to think. Ha!   ARE American home prices are falling. How bad is it? When did it start? And when will it stop? I'm going to answer all of that in just a bit.    Last week, I mentioned that a strong GDP report has told so many permabears and gloomer-and-doomers that they were wrong about being in a recession by now.   And gosh… the latest Jobs Report came in after that and it just added insult to injury for all these permabears - meaning those that are permanently bearish - permanently making dire predictions about the economy & housing.    And, even if you're listening to this show years from now, this is how you know that a recession is NOT at all imminent.   The whopping 517,000 new jobs added last month nearly tripled expectations.    Still... I wonder if constant rumors about a coming recession will drag on longer than the fake meat fad.   These recession rumors keep getting stirred up.   Now, when it comes to jobs. You care about that a lot as a REI. You need your tenant to have a job in order to pay you the rent.   The number of American jobs saw their recent low in 2020. In fact, they fell into a deep trough - a BIG dip back then.   That was the pandemic shutdown. People had to stay home. The government paid workers to stay home. Maybe you were paid to say home then - about three years ago.   Well, that means that a lot of goods weren't being produced in 2020. Many services weren't being produced either.   Well, when MORE stimulus-fueled dollars began chasing FEWER goods, that's exactly what began stoking the inflation fire for the next few years, right up to & including now.   That's where the monetary inflation came from.   That's why I've regularly been paying $8 for a bottle of good quality salad dressing.   Aren't you doing some of these things?   Yeah! Hey, what's wrong with you? In today's polite society, you aren't adding a 25% tip for your $6 bottle water?    No, I hope you're not. I'm not doing THAT yet. Ha!   Well, that was when jobs cratered, in 2020. By today, with all of these American jobs roaring back, total jobs are now 2.7 million above pre-pandemic levels. There's now just a 3.4% unemployment rate.   That is just really hard for the doom-and-gloomers to deal with.    That's the GOOD news.    Though more jobs are good news, it's not all good.     The bad news here is that strong employment means more inflationary pressure.    To that point, Jerome Powell recently said that Americans should expect a couple more interest rate hikes to keep combating inflation.   Not everything is all good in the good ol' USA. I mentioned some of the economy's other problems last week.   But what's the reason for all this job creation? Why is this happening in America?    In a word, it is American innovation.   Innovation creates jobs.   Now, there might have been one point in your life when you thought that innovation DESTROYS jobs - like, for example, with the fact that today's bank tellers and grocery store cashiers are disappearing.    Innovation does not destroy jobs. Innovation creates jobs. We'll like at why shortly.    But first, the Global Innovation Index was released and it shows that America is the 2nd-most innovative nation in the entire world.   Yep, of 193 UN-recognized world nations, the US is only second to Switzerland.   People have falsely believed that innovation destroys jobs since before the tractor replaced horses and mules.    Yep, last century, one new tractor replaced five horses or five mules and that meant that it soon took fewer farmers to feed the animals, because fewer animals were needed.   For the ultimate result & outcome, look no further than where you are today. We are more technologically advanced than at any time in human history.   The result is that we have 11 million more jobs than available workers. It's kind of the opposite of unemployment.   Innovation is what got us here.   Twenty years ago, no one could have foreseen ALL of today's new job opportunities as a: drone operator, quantum machine learning analyst, YouTube creator, a podcaster, social media director, app developer, information security analyst.   New jobs that didn't exist before, like a digital marketer, TikToker, metaverse wearables developer, and on and on.   Well, that right there is evidence that in twenty years, it's hard to foresee what new jobs WILL exist that don't exist today. But they WILL be created.   Even eBay, which some regard as a “digital yard sale” company - though they're more than that. But eBay just announced new hires for Web3 and NFTs—those fields barely existed two years ago.   In a few years, when self-driving cars replace Uber drivers, those driver jobs will simply migrate to better-and-higher uses, just like it did for jobs of a bygone era like telephone switch operators & travel agents & bowling pin boys & and elevator lift attendants.   But people will still fear for the "loss of jobs". Don't fear for a loss of jobs. Fear for a loss in innovation.   American innovation drives all this job growth.   So the fact that we aren't having a recession anytime soon is really frustrating for all the permabears. I wouldn't totally count it out that we could have a mild recession LATER this year. But not soon.   Politics is another sad reason that people create gloom & doom-type of media.   Some people wanted to WISH a recession into existence since last year, especially leading up to last year's mid-term elections because they wanted to sow seeds of fear because they didn't like the political party in power.   People think that if they can just convince enough people that there's a recession, then they can topple the current administration.   Then if that incumbent administration gets toppled and THEIR people are now in power, even if it doesn't change anything in the economy, that same recession-promoter will stop promoting a recession because they got their political wish. It's politically-driven.   I don't do that here. I don't do left-right politics. Instead, I do up-down. Up is integrity. Let's go up.   I first heard that up-down framework from Dr. Chris Martenson - someone I really respect. We had him on the show a couple times here.   How do you do up-down instead of left-right? Follow people that you disagree with on social media for some new perspectives.    Trying watching some YT channels that you don't agree with. Even delete your YT history & start over if that does the trick.   Today's suggested video and social feeds can often keep people in one narrow “think” silo.   So two big reasons that crash bros have been wrong are discounting American innovation and being blinded by politics.   OK. Well... so what? I mean… really… like… who cares?   What if gloomer-and-doomers plow ahead with more fear-mongering headlines like: "giant crash ahead", "total market collapse" or "massive depression coming"?   How does that really hurt anyone?   Like I briefly mentioned last week, it matters because it keeps us living in fear.    Your brain's amygdala is wired to be stimulated by danger, alerting your nervous system.   Has all that dreary material from some other sources talking about crashes and depressions and collapses even made you want to... quit your daydream?   You'll never get that lost time back.   Permabears rarely admit that their dire predictions were wrong. They'll just go on making more intransigent apocalyptic forecasts in order to get clicks.   People have been predicting the end of the world exactly since... the beginning of the world.   Let's bring some balance here. Let's talk about both the bad news and the good news.   If you & I believed all the bad news, a meteor would have plummeted from the sky and struck us both dead by now.   That's why some people with their constantly dire predictions want you to think.    It's the old school media notion of “If it bleeds, it leads.”   Don't believe for one second that I think that America's powers that be are all 100% responsible & looking out for your best interest.    Janet Yellen recently said: “You don't have a recession when you have 500,000 jobs and the lowest unemployment rate in more than 50 years.” Yes, that's what Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen said, who, as longtime listeners know, I have called “Grandma Yellen” because she looks like my late Grandma Weinhold.  C'mon - she just looks like a Grandma. Nothing wrong with that - she looks like a sweet ol' grandma. I've definitely disagreed with her in the past. That is, I've disagreed with Yellen, not my Grandma. Ha! But Yellen is right on this one.  And yes, Yellen works for the president. But she's not the only one who's starting to see the possibility of a recession becoming less likely. Economists at Goldman Sachs lowered their estimate on the possibility of a recession in the next year from 35% down to 25%, and that is thanks to the strong labor market. A 25% chance of a recession this year, though some forecast it higher than that. Speaking of the President, I was hoping that one Joseph Robinette Biden, Jr. would have talked about housing more in last week's SOTU address that he delivered. In any case, the strong labor market is keeping us out of a recession. And MY take is that job strength is underscored by a legacy of continued American innovation.   But we won't play the Star-Spangled Banner again this week like we did last week… emmm because some of those jobs are part-time jobs.   Coming up straight ahead - some bad real estate news - what about those falling American home prices?   Learn more about GRE and how our mission helps you achieve financial freedom - not debt freedom - but something more important - financial freedom - at our educational website, GetRichEducation.com   Follow Get Rich Education on your favorite social media platforms - Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter and YouTube.   On most every social platform, our name is Get Rich Education. Pretty easy to remember! We are easy to find on social.    Might I first suggest our YouTube Channel.    That's where you'll get some great, free in-depth learning, including where we're about to release a video of me shopping in grocery stores in various US states - yes pushing a shopping cart through the aisles - for evidence of inflation and what that means to you. Look out for that on our Get Rich Education YouTube Channel.   More straight ahead. I'm KW. This is GRE.  _________________   Last week, I told you why I don't expect our core markets to see much price movement in the near term.   By our core market, that's residential properties that are lower-middle class up the median in the US Midwest & South - which I call the stable markets - as opposed to the volatile, coastal markets.   As a real estate investor, you may very well care about the state of rent growth and occupancy rates so prices might not be the #1 thing, but they still matter to you.   Well, both US home prices and inflation BOTH peaked in June of last year.   The fact that last June was the peak of US home prices is per the widely-cited Case Shiller National Home Price Index.   And since then, national home prices have corrected back… 2.5%. Yes, down two-and-a-half percent from their price zenith, eight months ago.   Yes, a rare period where home prices have NOT appreciated.   Redfin recently told us that of the 50 most populous cities in the nation, the 10-11 that have fallen the most over the past year (so this is annualized here) - and I'm just rounding to the nearest whole percent here are:   San Francisco - home values are down 10% YOY   Sacramento, California: down 6% San Jose, California: down 6% Los Angeles, California: -5% Oakland, California: -4% Seattle, Washington: -4% Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: -4%. I'm a little surprised at Pittsburgh. I just visited Pittsburgh a few months back and I don't know why they're down 4%. I might research this. Austin, Texas: down 3%. Not a coastal market, but a market that overheated in the pandemic runup. New York City -3%. Phoenix, Arizona: -2% Let's get an 11th city in there with Boston, Massachusetts: -2% Alright, so, it's chiefly volatile coastal markets that have experienced the price correction to this point. Most of those are mild. The only one down more than 6% is SF at 10%. But how far do they fall… in those high-priced, volatile, mostly coastal markets. And, hey. You can go back to this show from its beginnings in 2014 and 2015 and this is why I told you that we avoid the high-priced, volatile markets here - most of them coastal. They don't cash flow.  Their values aren't stable, and their LL-Tenant laws don't favor REIs at all. This is just what I've been talking about for over 8 years now - all on record - right here on this show. Alright, well that's backward-looking. For some forward guidance, I told you about MY price forecast last week.    Here's what some OTHER influential figures have to say about the future direction of the national median home price for this year:   CoreLogic expects a 2.8% increase.   Deputy Chief Economist at Redfin, Taylor Marr is forecasting a 4% drop in the median home price compared to 2022.    Chief Economist at Zillow, Skylar Olsen expects a more modest 0.5% decline.    NAR Chief Economist Lawrence Yun thinks prices will stay even, with no appreciable gain or loss.   And finally, Danielle Hale, Chief Economist at Realtor.com expects a 5% INcrease in home prices.    So, right there, with that panel of five economists, there's a national HPA expected range for this year of -4% to +5%.   Now, I talked about the worst appreciating major markets & the national numbers.   How about the big-city real estate markets that have continued to appreciate & expect to continue to this year?   The Top 10 are just about all in the eastern half of the United States, expected to appreciate anywhere from 2% to 8%. In no particular order, they are:   Charlotte Cleveland Tampa Dallas Nashville Jacksonville Kansas City Miami Atlanta Philadelphia Though mortgage rates have hit a five month low, now near 6%, you know, I think that MORTGAGE RATE direction is more difficult to forecast than home prices are.   But I'll tell you, at this point, I will advise you that mortgage rates have more upward pressure on them than downward pressure since there's high job growth.   High job growth can keep inflation buoyant so that makes the Fed want to keep hiking rates.   So, in summary. Home prices expect to stay stable or perhaps rise just a touch in many stable Midwest & South markets, and they probably have further to fall in high-priced markets, many of which are coastal markets.   Jacksonville, FL is one notable exception. That is one major coastal market that usually behaves like a stable market and has good cash flow.    Jacksonville is one coastal place that I like for investors.   Real estate has been more attractive to buyers this year, compared to last year as evidenced by the increase in purchase applications.   But for anyone that says that it's never been a better time to buy real estate. I don't believe that for a moment.   NEVER been a better time?   2012 was a pretty awesome time to buy real estate. That was about when prices hit some sweet lows. But those prices are never coming back.   I'll tell ya, when do I think was the WORST time to buy real estate in the recent past? It was 2021. That's when the housing inventory was so low and everyone was competing for houses and you had to drop so many contingencies that sometimes you had to feel like you better waive your home inspection (which is not something that I recommend). 2021 is when you often had to pay all-cash to compete against a horde of bidders. That's bad. That means you've got no leverage. And 2021 is when you often had to offer over asking price. 2021 had choppy seas for buyers. But it was a good year for sellers. And you know, even in 2021, with it's challenges, you would be hard-pressed to find a better investment than real estate when it's carefully-bought income property.  That's still where you would have a strong risk-adjusted return, buying in the stable, cash-flowing markets where we do. We're talking about “Real Estate Pays 5 Ways” type of properties - yeah. A San Francisco row house in 2021 that you had to pay all-cash & $100K over offer price for? No, not a good strict financial investment. But today's market - now you've got more inventory and you have these incentives that more & more income property providers are offering you like I mentioned last week. I want to mention them again because they are so special, they don't often exist in the marketplace.   There are three ways you can save thousands of dollars in today's real estate market.   These three incentives - you can't get them from every provider at GRE Marketplace. But this is now common. Ask about them.   1 - Many sellers are crediting buyers like you 2% of the purchase price at the closing table. You can use this to buy down your interest rate if you want to.    So on a $250K income property purchase, that's $5,000 cash to you at the closing table.   I don't know how long this incentive will last. Because though mortgage rates have fallen a full 1% from their peak, you're still getting cash at the closing table to buy your rate down.    The second incentive is free property management for up to 2 years.   If you don't have to pay a PM fee, that can increase your cash flow by about $150 each month - or more - on every one of your properties.   I don't know how long that one will last.   3 - Rent guarantee. This means that if your property is vacant, the seller pays rent to you until the property is occupied.   That third one - the rent guarantee is the only one that I would expect will last long-term.   On your next income property purchase at GRE Marketplace, be sure to ask about these incentives.   If you're listening to this episode in the distant future, they're probably not going to be there anymore… then just, take this as a point of historical context.   Understand that GRE Marketplace is not like a big box store. It's more like an organic farmer's market where we help match you with experienced property providers.   And much like an organic farmer's market, check back regularly for new offerings. It's a vibrant market. And you see all those markets in the Midwest & South there. Check back every few weeks.   To help you out, we actually video-interview the PMs in most markets on that page.   Yes, with today's incentives, your PM could be like your unpaid servant for two years - ha! We interview them right there on Marketplace to give you a good feel for them.   Wealthy people's money either starts out in RE - or ends up in RE. And I really wish that a resource like GRE Marketplace existed when I began investing in RE. I had to figure out so much by myself then.   It is still free. There is still zero subscription fee. GREmarketplace.com is still a completely free service to you. Create one login and get access to all providers at GREmarketplace.com.   Next week, a show unlike any we've ever had before. I'm Keith Weinhold. DQYD!

英语新闻｜跨国公司关注中国机遇，扩大中国业务Despite rising external uncertainties, multinational companies remain committed to China as they plan to expand their local footprint and investment, and are impressed by the nation's latest commitment to high-standard opening-up and high-quality economic development, global business leaders said.国际商界领袖表示，尽管外部不确定性上升，但跨国公司仍致力于在中国扩大业务和投资，并对中国致力于高水平开放和高质量经济发展的最新承诺印象深刻。In a report that Xi Jinping delivered at the opening session of the 20th National Congress of the Communist Party of China on Sunday, he stressed the need to promote high-standard opening-up and accelerate efforts to foster a new pattern of development.10月16日，习近平在中国共产党第二十次全国代表大会开幕会上的报告强调，要坚持高水平对外开放，加快构建新发展格局。Seeing big opportunities in areas such as carbon neutrality, advanced manufacturing and innovation-driven development, foreign companies increasingly value China's multiple roles as a vast market, a crucial part of global supply chains and a pioneering research and development hub, senior executives said in a series of interviews with China Daily.在接受《中国日报》一系列采访时，高管们表示，外国公司看到了中国碳中和、先进制造和创新驱动发展等领域的巨大机遇，因此越来越重视中国的多重角色，中国不仅是广阔的市场，是全球供应链的重要组成部分，也是一个开创性的研发中心。Tao Lin, vice-president of US electric carmaker Tesla, said the report highlighted that further advancing opening-up is a key feature of the new era, and as a beneficiary of such efforts, the company is convinced that "it will create more value in this vigorous and dynamic land".美国电动汽车制造商特斯拉的副总裁陶琳表示，二十大报告强调，进一步扩大开放是新时代的重要特征。作为中国开放的受益者，特斯拉相信“它将在这片充满生机活力的土地上创造更多价值”。"Thanks to the Chinese government's decision to scrap limits on foreign ownership of electric vehicle companies, Tesla became the first wholly foreign-owned vehicle manufacturer in the country," Tao said.陶琳说：“由于中国政府决定取消电动汽车公司外资股比限制，特斯拉成为了中国首家外资独资车企。”"Now, Tesla is even more deeply engaged in China's promising domestic market."“如今，特斯拉更深入地参与到中国蓬勃发展的国内市场中。”In addition, over 95 percent of Tesla China's industrial chain is now localized, which serves as a bond for Tesla to forge a better future together with local new energy vehicle brands and demonstrates the great strength of "Made in China" to the rest of the world, Tao added.此外，陶琳补充道，超过95%的产业链本土化率成为特斯拉与中国新能源汽车共同进步的纽带，向世界其他国家展示了“中国制造”的强大实力。Hou Yang, chairman and CEO of Microsoft Greater China, said that due to China's increased opening-up and its economic vitality, foreign companies have more opportunities to invest in the nation, and the Chinese market has become increasingly appealing.微软大中华区董事长兼首席执行官侯阳表示，由于中国对外开放程度和经济活力不断提升，外国公司有更多机会在中国投资，中国市场也越来越有吸引力。"China's ever-improving economic foundations and technological innovation capabilities have enabled it to demonstrate its strong resilience and flexibility in the face of risks," Hou said, adding that the company will increase its local workforce to over 10,000 next year by adding about 1,000 new jobs.“中国不断做强的经济基础和科技创新能力，使其在风险面前表现出强大的韧性和灵活性，”侯阳补充说，公司明年将增加约1000个新岗位，本地员工数量将增至1万多人。Such sentiment is in line with recent figures pointing to the strong momentum of foreign direct investment in China. FDI in the Chinese mainland, in terms of actual use, grew 16.4 percent year-on-year to 892.7 billion yuan ($123.5 billion) in the first eight months of this year, according to the Ministry of Commerce.这种观点与近期的数据一致，中国吸引外国直接投资的势头强劲。商务部9月19日发布的数据显示，今年1至8月，全国实际使用外资金额8927.4亿元人民币，同比增长16.4%。Wu Dongming, CEO of DHL Express China, said that amid challenges and pressures, China's economic stability is the biggest contribution to the world economy and global supply chains.DHL快递中国区（即中外运-敦豪国际航空快件有限公司）首席执行官吴东明表示表示，在挑战和压力之下，中国经济的稳定是对世界经济和全球供应链的最大贡献。"Looking forward, China's focus on sustainable development will greatly benefit international trade," Wu said, adding that the company tested its first pilot hydrogen fuel cell truck in Shanghai last month, as part of the German logistics firm's broader push to experiment with the latest green technology and boost investment in the country.“展望未来，中国为可持续发展所做的努力将大大有利于国际贸易，”吴东明补充说，DHL快递上个月在上海测试了其首辆氢燃料电池货运卡车，这是这家德国物流公司为试验最新的绿色技术，并增加在中国的投资所做的努力之一。China's high-quality development agenda and its growing innovation prowess are also boosting business leaders' confidence, as these promise big potential for future growth.中国的高质量发展征程及其不断增强的创新能力也提升了商界领袖的信心，因为这些都预示着巨大的增长潜力。China has moved up to 11th place in the 2022 Global Innovation Index from 34th a decade ago, and remains the only middle-income economy in the top 30, according to the latest ranking published by the World Intellectual Property Organization in late September.世界知识产权组织9月下旬发布的最新排名显示，中国在全球创新指数中的排名由2012年的第34位上升到2022年的第11位，仍然是前30名中唯一一个中等收入经济体。Wang Lei, global executive vice-president of British pharmaceutical company AstraZeneca, said he was encouraged by the report's emphasis that innovation will remain at the heart of China's modernization drive.英国制药公司阿斯利康全球执行副总裁王磊表示，二十大报告强调，创新仍将是中国现代化建设的核心，这令人感到鼓舞。"China's innovation-driven development strategy will create more opportunities for us, as the country has become a very important part of our global innovation as well as our R&D network," Wang said.“中国的创新驱动发展战略将为我们创造更多机会，中国已经成为我们全球创新和研发网络的重要组成部分，”王磊说。Looking ahead, experts forecast that China's growth engines could be revving up as it heads into 2023, which will motivate more foreign businesses to increase their investment in the nation.展望未来，专家预测，在迈入2023年的过程中，中国的增长引擎可能正快速运转，这将促使更多的外国企业增加对华投资。Christine Lam, CEO of Citi China, said as the nation's economy charts its own path despite global economic uncertainties, China "will provide global investors with a hedge in an increasingly uncertain world and, given its sheer scale, a cushion for global growth".花旗中国首席执行官林钰华表示，尽管全球经济存在不确定性，但中国经济仍走在自己的道路上，中国“在日益不确定的世界中将为全球投资者提供一个对冲。考虑其经济规模，中国将为全球增长提供缓冲”。Lam said the company's multinational clients invested $100 billion "in China, for China" to innovate and manufacture locally in the 24 months ending last December.林钰华说，截至去年年底的24个月内，花旗的跨国客户在中国投资了1000亿美元，用于中国本土的创新和制造。"This expansion will likely continue as China opens up further and provides a level playing field for those committed to serving this market," she added.“随着中国进一步开放，并为那些致力于服务中国市场的企业提供一个公平的竞争环境，花旗可能会继续壮大中国业务。”林钰华补充道。scrap英[skræp]美[skræp]v.放弃，抛弃prowess英[ˈpraʊəs] 美[ˈpraʊəs]n.英勇，超凡技术rev英[rev]美[rev]v.使加速，增加

How can we tell if one country is more innovative than another? What drives that difference? And hey, what is innovation to begin with? Soumitra Datta joins Vasant Dhar in episode 46 of Brave New World to share his insights on innovation, and the lessons they hold for us. Useful resources: 1. Soumitra Datta on Twitter, Wikipedia and Saïd Business School. 2.  Does IT Matter? -- Nicholas Carr. 3. Global Innovation Index 2020 -- Edited by Soumitra Datta, Bruno Lanvin and Sacha Wunsch-Vincent. 4. India Innovation Index 2021: NITI Aayog. 5. Nandan Nilekani on an Egalitarian Internet -- Episode 15 of Brave New World. 6. The Swedish Hitmaker Behind Britney Spears, Taylor Swift and the Weeknd -- Neil Shah in the Wall Street Journal. 7. 2022 Edelman Trust Barometer. 8. Why Nations Fail -- Daron Acemoglu and James Robinson. 9. The Narrow Corridor --  Daron Acemoglu and James Robinson. 10. James Robinson on What Makes a Successful State -- Episode 19 of Brave New World. 11. That Fancy University Course? It Might Actually Come From an Education Company -- Lisa Bannon and Rebecca Smith in the Wall Street Journal. 12. The Innovator's Dilemma — Clayton M Christensen. 13. Law and Education in Our Modern World -- Episode 5 of Brave New World (w John Sexton). 14. Too much efficiency not good for higher education, March argues -- Stanford University News Service. 15. Uplift the Unremarkables -- Episode 2 of Brave New World (w Scott Galloway). Check out Vasant Dhar's newsletter on Substack. Subscription is free!

Hablamos de la iniciativa #DesignDeclares que propone 8 actos de emergencia climática. Además, revisamos el Global Innovation Index 2022. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/creative-talks/message

Rahul Gandhi's chat with controversial preacher sparks row, India's Global Innovation Index ranking improved from 81 in 2015 to 46 now, BBC suffered a huge embarrassment due to an awkward ‘typo' in its subtitles during its coverage on King Charles III and other top news in this bulletin.

Introducing Professor Soumitra Dutta -an academic, author and entrepreneur and the recently appointed Dean of Saïd Business School at the University of Oxford, in conversation with Alpesh Patel OBE. In this video, they discuss the Secrets of his Success. Professor Dutta shares his views on key traits to success such as the power of serendipity, not over planning your life, being receptive and having a strong mentor network. He also talks about innovation and entrepreneurship for governments - Global Innovation Index. The video discusses the role of business schools and universities and explores being willing to take risks; characteristics of an innovative leader; improving the world around us; scanning as many information sources as possible. And the importance of having the energy and thinking of a 4 year old at times! https://www.linkedin.com/in/soumitra-dutta/ This podcast covers - Introduction to Professor Soumitra Dutta - Key Traits To Success - Power of Serendipity - Don't Over Plan Your Life - Be Receptive and Have a Strong Mentor Network - Innovation and Entrepreneurship For Governments - Global Innovation Index - Role of Business Schools and Universities - Be Willing To Take Risks - Characteristics Of An Innovative Leader - Improving The World Around Us - Scan As Many Information Sources As Possible ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- RESOURCES & LINKS ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- https://www.pipspredator.com https://www.investing-champions.com https://www.trading-champions.com #tradingonline #investing #trading #pipspredator #alpeshpatel #business Subscribe to my newsletter for more tips: https://www.alpeshpatel.com/blogsignup Subscribe to my Telegram channel for daily market information: https://t.me/pipspredator Follow me on my LinkedIn Page: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alpeshbpatel/ Join my Facebook community: https://www.facebook.com/tradefx4profit Follow more free resources including my book from www.investing-champions.com and www.alpeshpatel.com My daily insights are on my instant messenger app - also free. Alpesh Patel OBE

Over the last five years, the Indian government has been focusing on increasing the number of patents that are being filed in the country. And now, we can see the results -- the Economic Survey 2021-22 showed that the filing of intellectual property patents in India has increased 30 per cent in the last five years and the number of patents granted in the period almost tripled.This increase in patent filing has helped India's ranking in the Global Innovation Index -- it has risen from 81 in 2015-16 to 46 in 2021. But, given the large population and the sheer size of our country, are we living up to our potential? What are some of the areas we need to work upon? On the occasion of World IP Day, we speak to Patrick Kilbride of the US Chamber of Commerce Global Innovation Policy Centre and Swetha Singh, CEO, EnnobleIP and patent law expert. Listen in to our conversation. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/business-line/message

No episódio #90 do podcast do InovaSocial, conversamos com Ana Carolina Calçado, CEO da Wylinka, sobre como a ciência e o desenvolvimento de pesquisas podem se transformar em inovação e impactar positivamente nos desafios do Brasil e do mundo. | Links relacionados • Site oficial da Wylinka: https://wylinka.org.br/ • LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/wylinka/ • Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wylinka/ • Global Innovation Index: https://www.globalinnovationindex.org/

Camille Zimmermann: Zimmermann@trendone.com Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/camille-ya-zimmermann/ Unser heutiges Thema ist die Schweiz als Global Innovation Champion. Denn bereits das 10. Jahren in der Folge steht die Schweiz unbeachtet der medialen Öffentlichkeit an der Spitze des Global Innovation Index. Was sind die Gründe für solch eine Spitzenplatzierung? Darüber sprechen wir mit Camille Zimmermann. Er ist Director Switzerland bei Trendone und lehrt an Hochschulen in Zürich und Bern. Neben den Patenten und Marken geht Camille auf 6 Faktoren ein, die den Erfolg der Schweiz begründen. Zeitgleich weist er aber auch auf die die Herausforderungen hin und fragt, was Unternehmen tun müssen, um innovativ zu bleiben. Denn Erfolg mach bequem. Camille fordert mehr Mut. Auch in Sachen Partnerschaft mit der EU. Lade dir das Trenduniversum herunter: https://www.trendone.com/trenduniversum Nimm am Trendcall teil und folge uns auf Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/trendone Sendet uns gern eine Whatsapp Sprachnachricht an: +49 172 67 82 736 Schreibt uns per Mail an: podcast@trendone.com

Australia is great at research but struggles to capture its commercial benefits. The World Intellectual Property Organization's 2020 Global Innovation Index ranks us 13th for innovation inputs, but 31st for innovation outputs. Bridging this gap is a growing focus for the government, as part of its ambition to make Australia a “leading digital economy by 2030”. So what's holding us back? And how can we use Australian research to not only drive the economy but also tackle social and environmental challenges? For insight on these questions, CEDA CEO Melinda Cilento spoke with CSIRO Chief Executive Dr Larry Marshall and Microsoft Australia Managing Director Steven Worrall. But first, Melinda is joined by CEDA Chief Economist Jarrod Ball to discuss some of the issues we're thinking about at CEDA this week.

Futurist Trond Arne Undheim interviews Professor Soumitra Dutta, Cornell University, co-author of Global Innovation Index, published by the World Intellectual Property Foundation.In this conversation, they talk about measuring innovation, the challenges of developing governance at the country level, across the globe, and how to improve innovation input and output.The takeaway is that the future of innovation measurement will continue to evolve with the metrics that become available, but could also deteriorate if we are not careful to maintain statistical data and overview through national and international monitoring. In 2020’s Index, Switzerland comes out in top with China, Vietnam and the United Republic of Tanzania topping their comparable income groups. There are exciting developments in Sub-Saharan Africa as several countries there continue to push forward.After listening to the episode, check out the most recent Global Innovation Index as well as Soumitra's social media profile:Soumitra Dutta (@soumitradutta) https://www.linkedin.com/in/soumitra-dutta/ Professor Soumitra Dutta, Cornell U https://www.johnson.cornell.edu/faculty-research/faculty/sd599/Global Innovation Index 2020 https://www.wipo.int/global_innovation_index/en/2020/ The show is hosted by Podbean and can be found at Futurized.co. Additional context about the show, the topics, and our guests, including show notes and a full list of podcast players that syndicate the show can be found at https://trondundheim.com/podcast/. Music: Electricity by Ian Post from the album Magnetism. For more about the host, including media coverage, books and more, see Trond Arne Undheim's personal website (https://trondundheim.com/) as well as the Yegii Insights blog (https://yegii.wpcomstaging.com/). Undheim has published two books this year, Pandemic Aftermath and Disruption Games. To advertise or become a guest on the show, contact the podcast host here. If you like the show, please subscribe and consider rating it five stars.

Featured Interview: 2020 Global Innovation Index survey and Korea's performance -2020 세계혁신지수 결과와 한국 순위 Guest: Professor Soumitra Dutta, founder & co-editor of Global Innovation Index, SC Johnson College of Business, Cornell University

THIS EPISODE TALKS ABOUT GLOBAL INNOVATION INDEX 2020.

Wie viele neue Patente und Forschungsprojekte gab es in einem Land? Das untersucht der Global Innovation Index der UNO-Organisation für geistiges Eigentum (WIPO). In diesem Jahr sind die Auswirkungen der Corona-Pandemie deutlich zu spüren.

Cześć! Dzień dobry!Zapraszam na #224 odcinek podcastu „BSS bez tajemnic”. Co roku czekam na pewien raport. Tak, czekam na niego z wielkim utęsknieniem, choć co roku mam co do jego treści coraz większe wątpliwości. W moich wątpliwościach zresztą umocniłem się także i przy tegorocznej edycji Tholons Global Innovation Index 2020, gdyż to o tym raporcie będzie dziś mowa.Polska i Europa traci swoje pozycje w Indeksie, rośnie znaczenie lokalizacji z Ameryki Północnej i wiele innych wniosków – część obiektywnych, część subiektywnych. Ciekaw jestem, czy podzielacie moje zdanie? A może się z nim nie zgadzacie? Zapraszam do dyskusji – najlepiej na LinkedIn, gdzie ten odcinek też znajdziecie.--- linki ---Mój komentarz do ubiegłorocznej edycji Raportu Tholons, który ukazał się w magazynie Outsourcing&More - http://www.outsourcingportal.eu/pl/ostre-spadki-polskich-miast-w-dorocznym-rankingu-tholonsRaport Tholons Global Innovation Index 2020 znajdziecie tu - http://www.tholons.com/tholonsdigital/--- BSS bez tajemnic i Pro Progressio ---Klub Pro Progressio - https://bit.ly/ProProgressioClub Instagram - https://bit.ly/BSSbtInsta Facebook - https://bit.ly/BSSbtFB YouTube - https://bit.ly/BSSbeztajemnicYT Patronite - https://patronite.pl/wiktordoktorNapisz do mnie wiktor.doktor(@)proprogressio.pl

On sait que tu es toujours confiné.e, tiens bon! Tu as essayé les cours de kung fu en ligne avec maitre Shifu, le crossfit en appartement et même le marathon sur ton balcon. On est toujours là pour toi, pendant tes étirements ou dans ton canapé. Debrief, c'est ton condensé de l'épisode précédent où on approfondit ensemble certaines thématiques clés abordées avec notre invité.e. Pas le temps d'écouter l'épisode en entier, ou tout simplement envie d'un autre regard sur l'épisode ? Debrief est là pour ça.   Concernant nos deux sujets du jour, nous allons te parler de la monétisation de la propriété intellectuelle, de la journée internationale de la propriété intellectuelle (à célébrer depuis chez toi le 26 avril sans faute), des business model de licence et de franchise, et des nouvelles possibilités qu'offre la 5G dans de nombreuses industries avec son lot de risques potentiels.  Tu veux creuser un peu ?  · L'article  sur le site de l'OMPI explique en détails le mode opératoire de 23 Capital · Le rapport détaillé et en anglais du Global Innovation Index qui classe le Canada 17ème sur 129 pays.  · Un petit tour d'horizon des différents business model, on parle notamment de la licence et de la franchise · La success story de Mc Donald's si tu ne la connaissais pas déja et le film qui la raconte Pour interagir avec nous et nous donner du feedback, découvrir les coulisses de nos enregistrements, rejoins-nous sur :  Instagram Facebook Si tu adores déjà ce podcast, n'hésite pas à le partager et nous laisser une bonne note avec un petit commentaire sympa sur Apple Podcast, c'est super motivant pour nous :) Des suggestions, envie de nous écrire une folle déclaration, ou un futur invité à nous recommander ? On a hâte de te lire sur horsdesfrontieres@gmail.com 

Patentolojinin 3. bölümünde, WIPO tarafından yayınlanan Global Innovation Index 2019 raporunun sonuçlarını değerlendirdik. Ülkelerin inovasyon performanslarının değerlendirildiği raporun bu seneki teması "The Future of Medical Innovation". Üzerine konuşacak çok ayrıntı var, bu yüzden değerlendirmemizi toplamda 2 ayrı bölüme sığdırmaya çalıştık. Part-2, Bölüm 005'te yer alacak. Raporun tamamına şu linkten ulaşabilirsiniz: http://bit.ly/patentoloji-GII2019 26-28 Eylül 2019 tarihlerinde düzenlenecek IP CAMP 2019 etkinliği: https://www.ipcamp.org/

INSEAD’s Dr Bruno Lanvin discusses the world’s most innovative economies.

ดัชนีนวัตกรรมโลก หรือ Global Innovation Index ประจำปี 2017 ภายใต้แนวคิด “นวัตกรรมให้อาหารโลก” (Innovation Feeding the World) มุ่งกระตุ้นให้เกิดความเชื่อมโยงของการสร้างนวัตกรรมในระบบเกษตรกรรมและอาหาร โดยประเทศไทยอยู่ในอันดับที่ 51 ของโลก รายงานยังระบุประเด็นที่น่าสนใจว่า “การเกษตรดิจิทัล” กำลังปรากฏตัวให้เห็นในขอบเขตทั่วโลก มีส่วนสำคัญที่ก่อให้เกิดระบบการเกษตรอัจฉริยะ ซึ่งจะช่วยลดแรงกดดันจากการใช้ที่ดิน การใช้พลังงาน และการใช้ทรัพยากรธรรมชาติอื่นให้มีประสิทธิภาพสูงขึ้นได้

2017-07-03 Special EnglishThis is Special English. I'm Mark Griffiths in Beijing. Here is the news.Chinese scientists have announced that they have realized the real-time transmission of deep-sea data for more than 190 straight days, setting a new world record.During an expedition to the west Pacific at the end of last year, researchers with the Institute of Oceanology under the Chinese Academy of Sciences realized the real-time transmission of deep-sea data after improving the subsurface buoy observation network.They put a floating body on the sea, which was connected to a submersible buoy. The submersible buoy transmits data to the floating body, which then sends it to a satellite. Researchers then receive the data through the satellite.The real-time deep-sea data includes the condition of the subsurface buoy, the flow speed, direction and pressure of seawater.Real-time transmission of deep-sea data provides important technical support for research on the ocean environment and global climate. The data could enhance the precision in ocean climate and environment forecasts.The previous world record for the real-time transmission of deep water data was around 90 days.This is Special English.China's supercomputers remain the world's fastest and second fastest machines, but America's Titan was squeezed into fourth place by an upgraded Swiss system.The latest edition of the semiannual T0P500 list of supercomputers was released recently. China's supercomputer Sunway TaihuLight has been described by the T0P500 list as "far and away the most powerful number-cruncher on the planet. It maintained the lead since last June, when it dethroned Tianhe-2, the former champion for the previous three consecutive years.This means that a Chinese supercomputer has topped the rankings maintained by researchers in the United States and Germany nine times in a row.What's more, the Sunway TaihuLight was built entirely using processors designed and produced in China.Officials say it highlights China's ability to conduct independent research in the supercomputing field. In the latest rankings, the new number three supercomputer is the upgraded Piz Daint, a system installed at the Swiss National Supercomputing Center.Its current performance pushed Titan, a machine installed at the U.S. Oak Ridge National Laboratory, into fourth place. Titan's performance of 17.6 petaflops has remained constant since it was installed in 2012.You're listening to Special English. I'm Mark Griffiths in Beijing.The European Union has reaffirmed its support for Paris agreement on climate change when its Foreign Affairs Council convened in Luxembourg.The Council said in a statement that the Paris Agreement is fit for purpose and cannot be renegotiated.U.S. President Donald Trump said on June 1 that he has decided to pull the United States out of the Paris Agreement, a landmark global pact to fight climate change.The Council said it deeply regretted the unilateral decision by the United States administration to withdraw from the Paris Agreement, while it welcomed the statements of commitment to the Agreement from other countries.The Council said the EU will lead in the global fight against climate change through its climate policies and through continued support to those which are particularly vulnerable.Besides this, the EU is strengthening its existing global partnerships and will continue to seek new alliances, from the world's largest economies to the most vulnerable island states.The Paris Agreement was agreed on by almost every country in the world in 2015. It aims to tackle climate change by cutting greenhouse gas emissions and sets a global target of keeping the rise in the average temperature no higher than 2 degrees Celsius above pre-industrial levels.This is Special English.It's possible for the European Union and Britain to strike a fair Brexit deal which is "far better than no deal". EU chief negotiator Michel Barnier told reporters that for both the EU and the UK, a fair deal is possible, and far better than no deal. He made the remarks at a joint press conference with his British counterpart David Davis, after wrapping up the opening salvo of the Brexit talks in Brussels.His remarks obviously alluded to British Prime Minister Theresa May's catchphrase "no deal is better than a bad deal".Barnier said the first session was "important, open and useful indeed to start off on the right foot as the clock is ticking".He outlined a two-step negotiation, saying they agreed on dates, organization, and priorities for the negotiation.You're listening to Special English. I'm Mark Griffiths in Beijing.China is achieving landmarks in science and technology at breakneck speed.The country's Tianzhou-1 cargo spacecraft completed its second docking with the Tiangong-2 space lab recently. Chinese scientists have announced that they have realized the satellite-based distribution of entangled photon pairs over a record distance of more than 1,200 kilometers, a major breakthrough that could be used to deliver secure messages. China has successfully launched its first X-ray space telescope to study black holes, pulsars and gamma-ray bursts, receiving its first package of data.Officials say such a string of achievements shows China's innovation-driven development strategy is paying off.The latest Global Innovation Index showed that China rose three spots to 22nd place on the list of the world's most innovative nations this year, becoming the only middle-income country to join the top 25 innovative economies.However, China stepping closer to becoming an innovative power has aroused skepticism, with some arguing that its progress poses a threat to other countries.Chinese observers refuted the claim, saying China's science and technology innovation has injected fresh energy to the world's sluggish economy and brought a new opportunity to global industrial restructuring and sustainable development.This is Special English.Chinese bicycle-sharing giant Mobike says it has 100 million users worldwide.Mobike started its business in Shanghai in April last year, before expanding into major Chinese cities and branching out abroad. Users access a Mobike account and unlock the bicycles by scanning a QR code on the bicycles.It has over 5 million bicycles in 100 cities worldwide. Average daily orders top 25 million.The company says it is trying to expand its business in the European and Asian markets.Since April last year, Mobike users have logged 2.5 billion kilometers, equivalent to cutting the emissions of 170,000 cars for a whole year.Mobike's chief competitor is Ofo bike.According to the China E-Commerce Research Center, there were almost 19 million users of shared bicycles nationwide at the end of last year. The number is expected to hit 50 million by the end of this year.You're listening to Special English. I'm Mark Griffiths in Beijing. You can access the program by logging on to crienglish.com. You can also find us on our Apple Podcast. Now the news continues.Five British secondary school students have won a free trip to Hong Kong to attend university summer courses after topping a design competition.The competition was organized earlier this year by the Hong Kong Economic and Trade Office in London. It invited British students to design a 48-hour travel itinerary for youth travelers visiting Hong Kong, with the aim of showing how the city is unique and attractive to youth travelers. The contestants were also expected to compare travel experiences between Hong Kong and a British city.The organizers say many British students presented their submissions through a variety of means, including an essay, a video clip on Youtube, a blog post, from which five best entries were selected.Carmen Truong was the winner from the Royal Latin School who impressed the judges with a beautiful scratch book. She will spend two weeks at the Chinese University of Hong Kong, learning Chinese and engineering.As a Chinese girl born in London, Truong says she likes to collect information and pictures about Hong Kong; and this competition was a good chance for her to explore more about her background.The annual competition is now in its sixth year. It seeks to encourage British students to consider going to universities in Hong Kong, a special administrative region of China. This is Special English.A "Chinese Ambassador Scholarship" has been launched at the Chinese Embassy in Romania.The Chinese Ambassador to Romania says the main goal of the scholarship is to encourage Romanian students to learn Chinese. It also aims to welcome as many young people as possible to jointly push forward Sino-Romanian friendly relations.The ambassador says learning Chinese enjoys great popularity in Romania, where over 8,000 people are studying Chinese in Confucius institutes, Confucius classrooms and other places.At the scholarship launching ceremony, around 20 students and four teachers were awarded with mobile phones and cash prizes to honor their efforts in learning and teaching Chinese.Romania is one of the countries along the ancient Silk Road. It is part of the Belt and Road initiative for common development. The official says this will bring about increasing demand for talents in Romania, including Romanians can speak Chinese.The ambassador says he hopes that more and more young people in Romania can play an active role in various fields including economic and trade cooperation and cultural exchanges between the two countries.You're listening to Special English. I'm Mark Griffiths in Beijing.The National Museum of China has opened an exhibition featuring the work of Dutch painter Rembrandt and other famous artists of the 17th century.The show includes more than 70 paintings, and is the largest exhibit featuring the prime age of Dutch painting ever staged in China.The items on display include 11 paintings by Rembrandt including Minerva in Her Study and The Unconscious Patient. The exhibition also features works by Vermeer and Rembrandt's students.The exhibition will last until September. It is organized jointly by the National Museum of China and the Leiden Collection.The Leiden Collection was founded in 2003 by American collector Thomas Kaplan and his wife. It has the largest collection of 17th century Dutch paintings in the world.This is Special English.The influential Committee for Melbourne has called for a "mega-region" to be formed along Australia's eastern coast.The chief of the committee Martine Letts said a rapid transport link between Melbourne and Sydney could see the "mega-region" become reality within a decade.She said the region can also include other regional centers, and it could rival others in the world including the San Francisco-Los Angeles area in the United States.The proposal by Letts came after the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology University announced that it believed a hyper loop could provide the link between Melbourne and Sydney.The hyper loop works by propelling a pod-like vehicle through a reduced-pressure tube at the speed of sound.A local company in Melbourne says the technology already exists to make hyper loop a reality, and it just needed to be supported by the governments. It says a hyper loop project will take three to five years to complete.This is Special English.A 12th century castle which played a part in seeing the first female queen gain the throne of England has re-opened after a 1.6-million-U.S.-dollar conservation project.Framlington Castle in the southern county of Suffolk was used over centuries as the center of a vast network of power and influence to a 17th century home for the poor.It has reopened its doors, giving visitors a chance to explore its rich history spanning 900 years.（全文见周六微信。）

Every year, the UN’s World Intellectual Property Organisation (WIPO) and partner institutions publish an index that ranks the innovation prowess of some 150 countries around the world. In this audio interview Francis Gurry, WIPO’s director general, explains how the diversity of innovation on the ground in India shows a need to think about improving the Global Innovation Index so it’s a better reflection of reality and better captures innovation in large, diverse economies, including China and the United States. The index needs to take into account activities at the grassroots, and countries’ local circumstances more generally, he said. Gurry’s reflection came as a consequence of attending the Festival of Innovation organised in Delhi by the National Innovation Foundation this month (4-10 March). Hosted by India’s president, the event brought together citizen inventors, students and experts from around the world gathered to discuss the country’s drive for inclusive innovation. Although India has risen 15 places up the Global Innovation Index, and is expected to rise further, it’s still ranked lower than it should, according to Gurry. It performs extremely well in quality of its human resources, the number of science and engineering graduates produced every year, ICT services and creative goods exports. Where he sees need for improvement, however, is on pupil to teacher ratio, and on the ease of starting a business. The interview, recorded in Delhi during the festival, also touches on what the rest of the world can learn from how India’s innovation foundation works to support students and citizen inventors from around the country. http://www.scidev.net/global/innovation/multimedia/india-global-innovation-index-gurry.html

Frank Hurley speaks with Professor Tim Mazzarol from the University of Western Australia who provides his thoughts on how Australia can become an innovation led economy and the priorities needed to achieve this. He draws on examples from The Global Innovation Index and countries and organisations Australia should look to learn from.

This country tops a lot of lists, including the Global Innovation Index. But, with Australia’s politicians fiddling about with innovation, this countries success happens because there is no policy – as illustrated by Pedro Zwahlen, the Swiss ambassador to Australia. Photo: Quentin Jones/University of New South Wales.

At number 11 on the Global Innovation Index, South Korea didn’t do much original research throughout the 20th century. Photo: Quentin Jones/University of New South Wales.

Coming in at number three on the Global Innovation Index, the United Kingdom is keen to tell the world that it’s “still open for business."