Reviews
What will Korea live on in 10 years? Reading newspapers and economic news these days only elicits sighs. Unemployment is skyrocketing, most small business owners are closing down, and the economy has frozen due to the Wuhan coronavirus. With the election approaching, the Moon Jae-in administration is recklessly scattering money without any proper plan. I have doubts as to whether they have secured sufficient dollar reserves before releasing such funds. While it is true that businesses need to
The global crisis brought about by COVID-19 has reached a point where it is impossible to see even a step ahead. The stock market continues to plummet, and in the aftermath, the job market is on the verge of freezing over. Talk of unemployment is already being heard from all sides. Amidst this burdensome uncertainty, I came across a book that offers a vision of the Korean economy ten years from now. *2030 KAIST Future Warning*, published by the Center for Future Strategy at the Moonsool
#2030KAISTFutureWarning #KimYoungsa The advent of the Fourth Industrial Revolution, declared at the World Economic Forum—also known as the Davos Forum—held in Switzerland in January 2016, foreshadowed the tremendous changes the digital revolution would bring to the world. The 21st century is an era where objects and machines interact through digital networks. Leading global think tanks are churning out policy themes to prepare for 2030. In the economic sector, key topics include: an evaluation
KAIST Moonsool Graduate School of Future Strategy, Future Strategy Research Center: 2030 KAIST Future Warning
“The next ten years will likely be an era of storm and stress unlike anything humanity has ever experienced.” If South Korea collapses by 2030, what will be the reason? How can we avoid that collapse? From crisis factors analyzed using futurology forecasting techniques to institutional reforms for innovation and future industrial strategies, this is a survival strategy for Korean industry proposed by 50 of the nation's leading science, technology, and industry experts. It is a manual for overcoming crises for South Korea containing guidelines essential for everyone: innovators contemplating new ventures in an era of business paradigm shifts, policymakers considering systems necessary for social structural changes, and those requiring objective criteria for judgment during moments of social conflict.
Korean title: 2030 카이스트 미래경고
Korean author: KAIST 문술미래전략대학원 미래전략연구센터
Korean publisher: 김영사
ISBN-13: 9788934900221
Reviews
What will Korea live on in 10 years? Reading newspapers and economic news these days only elicits sighs. Unemployment is skyrocketing, most small business owners are closing down, and the economy has frozen due to the Wuhan coronavirus. With the election approaching, the Moon Jae-in administration is recklessly scattering money without any proper plan. I have doubts as to whether they have secured sufficient dollar reserves before releasing such funds. While it is true that businesses need to
The global crisis brought about by COVID-19 has reached a point where it is impossible to see even a step ahead. The stock market continues to plummet, and in the aftermath, the job market is on the verge of freezing over. Talk of unemployment is already being heard from all sides. Amidst this burdensome uncertainty, I came across a book that offers a vision of the Korean economy ten years from now. *2030 KAIST Future Warning*, published by the Center for Future Strategy at the Moonsool
#2030KAISTFutureWarning #KimYoungsa The advent of the Fourth Industrial Revolution, declared at the World Economic Forum—also known as the Davos Forum—held in Switzerland in January 2016, foreshadowed the tremendous changes the digital revolution would bring to the world. The 21st century is an era where objects and machines interact through digital networks. Leading global think tanks are churning out policy themes to prepare for 2030. In the economic sector, key topics include: an evaluation
