2024 T H E F U T U R E O F MOBILITY 5.0 | --- | |----------------------| | | | Changing gear in | | the journey toward | | sustainable mobility | ARTHUR LITTLE | --- | --- | --- | |----------------------------------------------------------------------|--------------------------------------|---------| | | | | | CONTENT | | | | FOREWORD | | 4 | | EXECUTIVE SUMMARY | | 6 | | 1. E X A M I N AT I O N O F C U R R E N T STATE OF MOBILITY SYSTEMS | | 1 0 | | | | | | 2 . | DEEP DIVES ON MOBILITY SOLUTIONS 1 8 | | | ...

SEPTEMBER 2024 1 HUNGRY FOR GOOD JOBS: FOOD SERVICE WORKERS IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS LABOR CENTER SARA HINKLEY A REPORT FROM THE UC BERKELEY LABOR CENTER Acknowledgements Many thanks to Aida Farmand at the UC Berkeley Labor Center for modeling the public program participation of food service workers. This report benefited greatly from the feedback of Jennifer Gaddis of the University of Wisconsin (as well as her years of work in this area) and from conversations with Debbie Friedman and Eva Ringstrom with the Food ...

Investment Rating - The report indicates a strong investment outlook for the Austrian brands, with a notable increase in brand values across the top 25 brands, reflecting a 13% growth compared to the previous year [10][19]. Core Insights - The report highlights that Red Bull remains the most valuable brand in Austria for the fourth consecutive year, with a brand value increase of 17% to €7.8 billion, driven by effective cost management and strategic brand investments [20][21]. - Erste Bank and A1 follow as the second and third most valuable brands, with brand values of €4.4 billion and €2.4 billion respectively, showcasing solid financial performance despite challenging economic conditions [22][23]. - NOVOMATIC is recognized as the fastest-growing brand in Austria, with a remarkable 44% increase in brand value, attributed to international expansion and innovation in gaming technology [34][36]. Summary by Sections Brand Value Ranking - The top three brands in Austria are Red Bull (€7.8 billion), Erste Bank (€4.4 billion), and A1 (€2.4 billion), with respective growth rates of 17%, 23%, and 17% [31][32]. - The report notes that the overall brand value of the top 25 brands in Austria has increased significantly, indicating a robust market performance [10][19]. Brand Strength Analysis - Erste Bank holds the highest brand strength score of 87.0/100, reflecting exceptional brand awareness and loyalty [23]. - Red Bull also maintains a strong brand strength index, supported by its marketing effectiveness and sponsorship initiatives [20][21]. Sustainability Insights - Red Bull leads in sustainability perceptions, with a Sustainability Perceptions Value (SPV) of €1.1 billion, indicating its strong commitment to sustainable practices [27][29]. - The report emphasizes the importance of sustainability in consumer decision-making, with Red Bull's initiatives in waste management and resource efficiency being highlighted as key factors [28][29]. Market Trends - The report identifies a growing trend towards digitalization and online offerings in the gaming sector, which NOVOMATIC aims to leverage through its dual strategy of combining online and terrestrial gaming experiences [37][38]. - The increasing importance of sustainability and social responsibility is noted as a significant trend influencing brand strategies in Austria [36][38].

In partnership with Capgemini � | --- | --- | |-------|----------------------| | | | | | MARKET IMPACT REPORT | HFS Foreword Oliver Pfeil CEO, Capgemini Business Services Phil Fersht CEO, HFS Research | --- | --- | |-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ...

blic Disclosure Auth olic Disclosure Authorize ERIA ECONOMIC 5th Edition | June 2024 Powering Growth with Reliable, Affordable and Sustainable Energy Access ORLD BANK GROUP croeconomics, Trade & Investment olic Disclosure Authorize c Disclosure Author © 2024 The World Bank 1818 H Street NW, Washington DC 20433 Telephone: 202-473-1000; Internet: www.worldbank.org Some rights reserved This work is a product of the staff of The World Bank. The findings, interpretations, and conclusions expressed in this work d ...

Policy Research Working Paper 10904 Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Regional Convergence in Brazil Kaleb Abreha Rafael Ornelas Gabriel Zaourak Macroeconomics, Trade and Investment Global Practice September 2024 Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Policy Research Working Paper 10904 Abstract This paper examines whether labor productivity converged across Brazil's states ("departments") between 2002 and 2018. The results show strong evidence of unconditional con ...

Investment Rating - The report does not explicitly provide an investment rating for the industry but emphasizes the need for increased investment in climate resilience and adaptation in fragile and conflict-affected situations [19][22][39]. Core Insights - Fragile and conflict-affected situations (FCS) are projected to house two-thirds of the global extreme poor by 2030, highlighting the urgent need for targeted interventions [16][22]. - Climate change acts as a threat multiplier, exacerbating existing vulnerabilities and increasing the risk of conflict and instability in FCS [18][26]. - The report underscores the importance of integrating conflict-sensitive approaches into climate financing to ensure that interventions do not inadvertently exacerbate tensions [82][84]. Summary by Sections Introduction - FCS face significant development challenges, with violent conflict and climate change compounding risks and impacts [16][18]. - The report notes that 80% of humanitarian financing is directed towards regions experiencing violent conflict [16]. Methodology - The analysis categorizes FCS based on their historical classification and examines climate risks and conflict trends from 2006 to 2023 [19][20]. Addressing Fragility and Conflict in Financing for Development - The report highlights that over 67% of IDA borrowing nations are on the FCS list, indicating a strong correlation between fragility and vulnerability to climate change [23]. - The GDP of FCS countries is expected to be 7.5% below pre-pandemic projections, exacerbating poverty and instability [22]. Challenges and Opportunities for Decarbonization in FCS - FCS countries contribute less than 3% of global GHG emissions but are heavily reliant on fossil fuels, complicating decarbonization efforts [29][41]. - The report emphasizes the need for conflict-sensitive climate financing to support decarbonization while addressing poverty [29][37]. Climate Risk and Resilience in FCS - FCS countries bear a disproportionate cost of climate change impacts, with 60% of climate-related disaster fatalities occurring in these regions [41][42]. - The report indicates that climate-related disasters are expected to increase in frequency and intensity, further destabilizing FCS [43][44]. Breakdown of Climate Change in FCV Settings - The report discusses the relationship between climate variability and conflict, noting that food insecurity and resource competition can lead to increased violence [54][56]. - It highlights the significant rise in conflict events during lean seasons, correlating with food scarcity [55][57]. Drought and Near-Term Climate Change Projections - FCS populations are highly dependent on rainfed agriculture, making them particularly vulnerable to climate variability and extreme weather events [59][60]. - The report calls for greater investment in climate adaptation strategies to mitigate these risks [59][61]. Discussion and Future Directions - The interconnectedness of climate change, fragility, and conflict necessitates comprehensive strategies that address root causes and foster sustainable development [78][79]. - The report advocates for integrated approaches that recognize the complex dynamics of FCV contexts in climate change financing [81][82].

Policy Research Working Paper 10901 Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Evaluation of Door-to-Door Tax Enforcement Strategy in Indonesia Paulo Antonacci Muhammad Khudadad Chattha Governance Global Practice September 2024 Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Policy Research Working Paper 10901 Abstract This paper presents an evaluation of a tax enforcement program conducted in Indonesia where officials from the tax authority visited properties to engage directly wit ...

Investment Rating - The report does not explicitly provide an investment rating for the industry discussed Core Insights - The report emphasizes that governments can effectively identify tradable sectors where public inputs can accelerate growth, particularly in developing countries where targeting can be more valuable due to fewer productive sectors and less technology [4][10] - Export promotion agencies are highlighted as effective institutions for coordinating public inputs to grow strategic sectors, presenting a cheaper and less capture-prone alternative to protectionism [4][10] - The report outlines a framework for export-led industrial policy, focusing on the importance of targeting industries based on international market growth, competition, comparative advantage, technological relatedness, and competitive advantage [12][41] Summary by Sections What: Growth, Competition, and Productivity Potential as Guides for Industrial Policy - The report discusses various theories regarding which sectors are beneficial for development, including manufacturing and tradable services, while emphasizing the importance of targeting based on specific country contexts [15][16] - It identifies international market growth as a critical measure for targeting sectors, noting that countries should focus on expanding exports in growing markets [21][17] - The presence of international competition is discussed as a risk factor, suggesting that targeting sectors with tough competition may be higher risk [22][24] How: Implementing Export-Led Development Strategy - The report outlines that developing countries face challenges in pursuing industrial policies due to international trade rules, which often limit their ability to discriminate against foreign interests [44][46] - It suggests that developing countries can still pursue industrial policy by focusing on tariff negotiations, improving access to new customers and suppliers, and ensuring quality certification and standards [48][50][51] - The role of export promotion agencies is emphasized, with evidence showing that they can effectively support exporters by providing training, market analysis, and facilitating trade opportunities [51][52]

Policy Research Working Paper 10903 Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized The Economic Impacts of the Syrian Refugee Migration on Jordan An Integration Perspective Juan Segnana Gladys Lopez-Acevedo Raymond Robertson Jaime Alfonso Roche Rodriguez Poverty and Equity Global Practice September 2024 Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Policy Research Working Paper 10903 Abstract The Syrian Civil War in 2011 led to a substantial influx of refugees into Jordan, with more t ...