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Explore the potential elements of the next global economic system to enhance human well-being by 2030. Identifying 35 crucial attractors influencing the human condition, envision a new economic paradigm beyond capitalism, socialism, and communism. Delve into global mechanisms for financial stability, a universal currency, artificial life integration, international labor unions, transparent financial labels, and more. Embrace concepts like non-ownership, alternative growth strategies, and online self-employment opportunities. Discover a roadmap for a more equitable and sustainable global economy.
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Some Elements of the Emerging Global Economic System to improve the human condition by 2030 • With increasing global interdependence and the speed of change, even greater economic disasters may be possible than the one the world is experiencing today. • Capitalism, socialism, and communism are early industrial age systems. • What are some future elements of the next global economy from which the next system might emerge? • 35 such elements/attractors were identified and rated as to how important they were to the he human condition • Both numeric ratings and descriptions of how they could have positive and negative impacts
Demographics, the Sample:217 participants from 35 countries 27 days
Most Controversial – bimodal distribution: • Global mechanisms for automatic financial stabilization; e.g., international convention for an automated system (expert software) to make financial policy changes as economic conditions change, conducted initially in larger economic countries • Single global currency • Artificial life—as computers were a key element in the information economy, so too artificial life might be a key to the next economy • Internationalization of labor unions • Labels on financial instruments, something like nutrition labels on food.
Some other interesting elements • Simultaneous knowing – time lags changed or eliminated in information dissemination with much greater transparency. • Non-ownership, as distinct from private ownership or collective/state ownership. A current example is open source software. • Alternatives to continuously creating artificial demand and growth • Self-employment via the Internet—Individuals seek markets for their abilities rather than jobs