Climate migration affects millions, but why should the business sector care? This is your last chance to listen to our latest Greenomics podcast (Ep. 11): Social Disruption: The Impact of Climate Change on Vulnerable Communities. https://okt.to/y0ndTE Join Sarah Nelson and Oxford Economics as they explore how migration impacts operations, employees, and customers, presenting both challenges and opportunities. Did you know that 10% of major market players plan to relocate due to climate impacts? Discover the implications for skilled workers, geographic footprints, and strategic planning. #ClimateMitigation #Migration #ClimateImpacts
Oxford Economics
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World leader in global economic forecasting, quantitative analysis, and thought leadership for business and government
About us
At Oxford Economics, we equip our clients with the data and understanding they need to navigate an uncertain, fast-changing and challenging global economic and business environment. Oxford Economics was founded in 1981 and today is one of the world’s foremost independent global advisory firms, with more than 20 offices around the world. We are a key adviser to corporate, financial and government decision-makers, providing best-in-class economic analysis and advice, forecasts, analytical tools and data. Our worldwide client base now spans more than 2,000 international organisations, including blue-chip multinationals, banks, asset managers, governments, central banks, academic institutions and trade associations. Our world-leading products and services cover a range of capabilities to meet every client requirement: ■ Macro and sector forecasting ■ City and regional forecasts and location analysis ■ Developing custom business and product market forecasts, analyses and scenarios ■ Demonstrating economic impact, social value and evaluating policy changes ■ Risk management ■ Policy modelling ■ Thought leadership
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http://www.oxfordeconomics.com
External link for Oxford Economics
- Industry
- Information Services
- Company size
- 501-1,000 employees
- Headquarters
- Oxford
- Type
- Privately Held
- Founded
- 1981
- Specialties
- Thought Leadership, Economic Forecasting, Economic Consulting, Economic Impact Analysis, Scenario Analysis, Real real estate drivers, Economic modelling, Forecast trends, Forecasts for over 200 countries, Forecasts for over 8,000 cities, and Forecasts for over 150 industries
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Employees at Oxford Economics
Updates
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Strong supply conditions continue to keep net long positions for corn at historic lows, depressing prices. But we think prices are near a floor and expect them to rise through the rest of this year. Find out more: https://okt.to/dtIG2r
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2024 Olympics – what’s in it for Paris? We expect that France will continue to be the largest European destination in terms of international arrivals in 2024, with arrivals projected to reach 101 million this year. However, the Olympic Games are set to accelerate recovery in Paris, with international arrivals to the city rising to 14% above 2019 levels, while France as a whole will see an increase of just 11%. However, with benefits come drawbacks. We anticipate an early-summer lull in arrivals to Paris and France, as some travellers try to avoid the crowds. Read more in our latest blog: https://okt.to/9sE5h7 To read more about the economics of Olympics, visit our topic page: https://okt.to/FcjrXO #ParisOlympics #tourism #france
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AI’s future hinges on power...literally Data centres need continuous power, and a lot of it. We estimate the power capacity of the world’s data centres to be to about 1% of the global electricity supply. For countries with a high data centre density, like Ireland, this figure can reach 20% of a country's total electricity supply. Data centres are not alone in their need for power—global commitments to reduce carbon emissions and reliance on fossil fuels means that data centres will increasingly be competing for grid access, making energy usage a key limiting factor to data centres' growth. Download our latest report on data centre trends: https://okt.to/2swHd0
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How will Biden's exit impact our 2024 election scenarios? https://okt.to/15gmSk Despite President Biden's decision to drop out of the election, our models remain unchanged. Vice President Kamala Harris is likely to be the Democratic nominee, but rising uncertainty could influence financial market sentiment. We maintain our forecasts for GDP growth, labour market, inflation, and monetary policy for 2024. #USElection #EconomicForecast #PoliticalImpact
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With Biden out of the race, what happens next? For all our latest analysis on the US Election bookmark this page now: https://okt.to/vTPHBm From now until the 5th of November we will be continually updating our US Elections page. We'll present our analysis on the most up to date policy outlook available and their broader economic implications. Or, contact us directly to trial our US Elections and economics solutions today.
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What would be the impact of US tariffs on Chinese EVs? EV policy is another area of debate for US election candidates. Yesterday, Trump vowed to end the government "mandate" on electric vehicles on his first day in office. The Biden administration will raise tariffs on Chinese EVs from 25% to 100% this August. The US is an untapped market for Chinese EVs. China shipped $368 million worth of battery electric vehicles (BEVs) to the US in 2023, representing only 1% of total Chinese exports, and only 2% of US imports of BEVs. Therefore, we do not expect that the US tariffs of 100% will not have a sizeable near-term impact on US EV sales. However, the prohibitively high tariff rate will discourage future inflows of cost-competitive Chinese EVs that would have lowered EV prices and increased demand. Download our latest report to learn more: https://okt.to/bHkORj To read more about our analysis on 2024 US elections, visit: https://okt.to/r0mpbu #USElections #Trump #EV
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What can we expect for developed market real estate investment trusts (DM REITs) in the near term? We believe that a soft economic landing and limited supply will sustain REIT income growth, and that underlying asset values will find a floor as monetary policy gradually eases, which should allow REIT prices to grow over the next six months. Despite uncertainty stemming from the November presidential election, US REITs still look set to outperform over the medium term. Check out the full report for more insights: https://okt.to/lwIXeo #realestate #RealEstateTrends #realestateinvestment #REITs
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Has the time come for out-of-favour UK equities? The UK election has concluded with Labour securing a landslide victory. This result is likely to set the stage for a period of political stability and, combined with signs of a consumer-driven economic recovery, makes domestic-focused UK stocks increasingly attractive, particularly the FTSE 250. Read our latest blog from Daniel Grosvenor and Andrew Goodwin: https://okt.to/UE1WpV #UKElection #AssetManagement #FTSE250
Could the election spark renewed interest in UK-focused stocks?
oxfordeconomics.com
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𝗪𝗵𝗮𝘁 𝗶𝘀 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗹𝗮𝘁𝗲𝘀𝘁 𝗼𝗻 𝗜𝘀𝗿𝗮𝗲𝗹 & 𝗞𝘂𝘄𝗮𝗶𝘁 𝗚𝗗𝗣? 🔗 Dive into our latest insights: https://okt.to/zXvVyP 𝗜𝘀𝗿𝗮𝗲𝗹'𝘀 𝗘𝗰𝗼𝗻𝗼𝗺𝗶𝗰 𝗥𝗲𝗯𝗼𝘂𝗻𝗱: GDP soared 14.4% in Q1 following a 21.6% drop in Q4, driven by private consumption and investment. 𝗞𝘂𝘄𝗮𝗶𝘁'𝘀 𝗖𝗵𝗮𝗹𝗹𝗲𝗻𝗴𝗲𝘀: GDP fell 4.4% in Q4 due to OPEC cuts, with the non-oil sector down 2.3%. Expect growth as oil cuts ease. #Israel #Kuwait #GDP #MENA