- Jul 17, 2001
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http://www.standardchartered.com/media-centre/press-releases/2010/documents/20101115/index.html
Supercycle defined
The report defines a super-cycle as a period of historically high global growth, lasting a generation or more, driven by increasing trade, high rates of investment, urbanisation and technological innovation and characterised by the emergence of large, new economies, first seen in high catch-up growth rates across the emerging world. The world has seen two such super-cycles before. The first ran from 1870 until 1913, the eve of the First World War. The second began with the end of the Second World War and lasted until the oil crisis in 1973. The current super-cycle started at the turn of the 21st century and is likely to extend until at least 2030.
Just browsed the PDF:some interesting charts:US will have "just" 12 % of the world economy in 2030(308 trillions) compared with 24% out of a 62 trillion in 2010.
Not so bad I would say.Any thoughts?
Supercycle defined
The report defines a super-cycle as a period of historically high global growth, lasting a generation or more, driven by increasing trade, high rates of investment, urbanisation and technological innovation and characterised by the emergence of large, new economies, first seen in high catch-up growth rates across the emerging world. The world has seen two such super-cycles before. The first ran from 1870 until 1913, the eve of the First World War. The second began with the end of the Second World War and lasted until the oil crisis in 1973. The current super-cycle started at the turn of the 21st century and is likely to extend until at least 2030.
Just browsed the PDF:some interesting charts:US will have "just" 12 % of the world economy in 2030(308 trillions) compared with 24% out of a 62 trillion in 2010.
Not so bad I would say.Any thoughts?
