Our Scans · (LF.8) Decent Work and Growth · Weekly Summary

• [New] China is projected to contribute nearly 30% of global GDP growth in 2025, making its economic trajectory a critical factor in shaping global markets and supply chains. Mirage News
• [New] UBI could facilitate a similar shift in India, potentially boosting overall economic productivity and growth rates. Drishti IAS
• [New] Fertility Rate and Demographic Transition: India's Total Fertility Rate has declined to 1.9, below the replacement level of 2.1, reflecting a demographic transition and potential for economic growth. EDUREV.IN
• [New] 55% of organizations prioritize features with the potential to drive revenue growth, while 47% focus on user satisfaction improvements. Valeriu Crudu
• [New] Document Informationclick to expand document informationPakistan's economy is projected to recover with GDP growth of 2.68% in FY25 and 4.2% in FY26, supported by lower interest rates and improved investor confidence following an IMF agreement. Scribd
• [New] While worldwide growth is expected across all mobility sectors, it is uneven across mobility services and regions examined - North America, Europe, Africa, the Middle East, and Asia. Oliver Wyman Forum
• [New] The next generation of technology is intersecting with regulatory shifts and industry consolidation to drive global mobility industry growth to $1.1 trillion through 2035, from $389 billion in 2023, with the highest rates of growth forecasted in Asia. Oliver Wyman Forum
• [New] Asia Pacific is expected to experience the fastest growth during the forecast period due to an increase in cyberattacks. Precedence Research
• Utility street works cost the UK economy at least £4 B per year and can cause disruption to businesses and residents. SlideShare
• Tiny Robots Could Help Fix Leaky Water Pipes Micro-robots that can inspect water pipes, diagnose cracks and fix them autonomously - reducing leaks and avoiding expensive excavation work - have been developed by a team of engineers led by the University of Sheffield. SlideShare
• The global space economy is now worth US$ 630 billion and will grow 9% annually to US$ 1.8 trillion by 2035, double the growth rate of the global economy and faster than semiconductors. Scott Morrison
• India has the potential to boost economic growth through increased productivity and innovation. Scribd
• The semiconductor industry offers Bangladesh a unique opportunity to graduate into a high-value, high-growth sector and establish itself as a credible player in the global technology ecosystem. BSS
• Road logistics will remain a key driver of global trade and economic growth, adapting to the changing needs of consumers and businesses alike. Yahoo Finance
• As the world navigates shifts in trade policies, BRICS's adaptive measures will be essential for the growth of emerging economies. informationstreamer.com
• Canada is poised to see the largest increase in natural gas export volumes in its history as LNG Canada marks the first of several projects expected to drive significant demand growth for Canadian natural gas over the coming decade. Middlefield Group
• Digital twins could offer governments a real opportunity to ensure that they are deploying their finite resources in a way that accelerates the energy transition, increases economic growth, builds resilience, and helps to navigate global disruptions. McKinsey & Company
• The total technology spend by UK public sector bodies over 2023-24 was £19.6 billion, up from £19 billion the previous year and £14.4 billion in 2019-29 - representing a compound annual growth rate of 8% over four years. UKAuthority
• We expect Latin America to see modest growth, with momentum in Brazil softening amid tighter financial conditions and fiscal constraints, and growth in Mexico constrained by trade tensions with the US. MIT OpenCourseWare
• India remains a global bright spot, underpinned by infrastructure investment and strong domestic demand, with GDP growth projected at 6.6% in 2025 and 6.5% in 2026, following a 6.7% advance in 2024. MIT OpenCourseWare
• Lower goods demand from the U.S. could slow global trade and economic and corporate earnings growth in other countries, which could hurt the performance of international stocks. Schwab Brokerage

Last updated: 14 July 2025