与责任竞争力.pptVIP

Headlines The results of the RCI 2007 indicate that mature or developed nations, and European countries in particular, are most advanced in embedding responsible business practices at the heart of their economies. - Nordic countries dominate the list, with Sweden taking first place and Denmark, Finland, Iceland and Norway all being in the Top Six, alongside the UK. - Thirteen of the ‘Top 20’ list are European countries. They are joined by Hong Kong, Japan and Singapore from Asia; Canada and the United States, and Australia and New Zealand. - South Africa leads the so-called BRICS in 28th position, with Brazil, India, Russia and China extending down the list in that order (the essay by Funda??o Dom Cabral explores the BRICS performance in detail). - Emerging economies like Chile, Malaysia and Rep. of Korea perform within the top quartile, and somewhat better than a number of states that have recently joined the European Union; - Among the low-income countries, Zambia and Uganda perform better than countries at comparable levels of development, while in Cambodia, Morocco and Bangladesh, responsible competitiveness initiatives at sector level have yet to generate tangible results at national level. * This Goldman Sach’s Group’s conclusion came from examining five main trends: economic size; economic growth; incomes and demographics; global demand patterns and currency movements. With about 30% of the worldwide surface, the BRICS, as this block is called, with the inclusion of ‘S’ for South Africa, have a considerable portion of mineral, water and energy resources. Just as important, 43% of the world’s population live in these five countries. In the 2007 Responsible Competitiveness Index, South Africa is the highest ranked BRICS country, in 28th place. Brazil scores seven points lower and is ranked 56th of 108 countries, ahead of India (70th), Russia (83rd) and China (87th). China tipped by many to be the global economic leader by 2050, performs least strongly