The events of recent weeks are exposing a deeper issue within the global economy—the assumption that interconnected systems automatically create stability. In reality, interconnected systems can also spread disruption at remarkable speed. For decades, countries prioritised efficiency, outsourcing production and relying on complex international supply chains to reduce costs. While this model created growth, it also reduced resilience. A disruption in one part of the world can now affect fuel prices, food supply, manufacturing, and financial confidence almost instantly.
The Shifting Priorities of the Global Economy: Stability Over Growth
The world economy is changing faster than many experts expected. Governments and businesses are no longer focused only on growth and expansion. Stability, resilience, and national security are becoming equally…
