Just over 20 years ago, the world's borders began to open up.
Since the early 1990s we have seen the fall of the Berlin Wall, ex-communist countries transitioning to a market economy, an IT revolution, and – with China’s entry to the World Trade Organisation – another 1.2 billion workers joining the global economy. Increasingly, precisely where people lived mattered less and less, as the planet’s population was connected in a global supply chain. This was a period of considerable prosperity and stability in the world economy, characterised by robust global growth and general financial stability, and came to be known as the Great Moderation. A...
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