The socioeconomic impact of circularity in developing countries
A novel tool using firm–level data to assess the economic, social and environmental impact of circularity.
A novel tool using firm–level data to assess the economic, social and environmental impact of circularity.
The coronavirus pandemic has not fundamentally altered pre-pandemic megatrends, but accelerated some.
Green hydrogen holds the key to decarbonization and can act as a catalyst for industrial development.
Global trade has proved to be less vulnerable than many initially feared and may help drive the recovery.
Circularity can offer a backbone for public policy to support industrial development amidst existing environmental and social concerns.
The circular economy proposes a profoundly different model leading to growth and jobs without compromising the environment.
Developing countries can use spatial policies to reduce their ecological footprint while simultaneously increasing their competitiveness.
The recovery of supply chains can be supported through trade policies and firm-specific initiatives.