Governments urged to invest in healthcare systems despite global economic uncertainty
We need to urgently invest in healthcare systems to build resilience against future crises and the growing burden of disease, finds new research.
BA in Economics and Politics, University of Massachusetts Amherst; MSc in Economics, London School of Economics; DPhil in Economics, St Antony's College, University of Oxford. Taught at Wharton Business School and Georgetown University. Formerly with senior management group, International Finance Corporation as Vice-President, Private Sector and Infrastructure, World Bank. 2004, Director-General, UK Department for International Development, responsible for country programmes. Since 2008, Deputy Managing Director, International Monetary Fund. 2014, Deputy Governor, Markets and Banking, Bank of England. Since September 2017, Director, London School of Economics.
We need to urgently invest in healthcare systems to build resilience against future crises and the growing burden of disease, finds new research.
La desigualdad ha ido avanzando en la agenda global desde la crisis financiera de 2008, avivando las llamas del populismo.
The former deputy governor of the Bank of England discusses ways to address rising inequality
4epenser les systèmes qui lient la société et qui s'occupent de ceux qui sont affectés par les changements structurels.
Minouche Shafik, director of the London School of Economics, argues that we need a new approach to welfare.
After the surprise results of Brexit and Trump, Minouche Shafik asks how we can restore our faith in the experts.
En verdad, todos los necesitamos. En el curso de la historia humana, la aplicación de la experiencia ha ayudado a hacer frente a las enfermedades, a reducir la pobreza y a mejorar el bien...
Minouche Shafik looks at how to reduce the risk of financial instability spilling across borders, while still allowing the flow of capital.