The World Trade Organization’s Trade Facilitation Agreement provides a roadmap for developing economies to increase trade while also increasing the benefits it provides to their citizens.
Re-examining the design of rural road projects will make them more effective in improving the lives of the people living nearby.
In cities around Asia, governments are exploring ways to capture the increased value of land near public infrastructure projects, and direct these funds back toward the needs of city residents.
Mumbai's new Metro lines offer an opportunity to create a modern public transport system with innovative technological features.
In Central Asia, it once took up to 58 hours and $318 for a cargo truck to cross a border. Countries in the region are working together to streamline the process for goods and services to move across borders.
A new approach to developing economic corridors can change the way we think about regional integration.
There is no one-size-fits-all approach to investing in high-speed rail for Asian cities.
Production value chains in Asia and beyond will be severely affected by the US-PRC trade tensions.
After 500 days of trade conflict, policy uncertainty is growing worldwide and the negative effects are being felt.
The World Trade Organization’s Trade Facilitation Agreement provides a roadmap for developing economies to increase trade while also increasing the benefits it provides to their citizens.
Digital or financial technology – including mobile internet access, blockchain, artificial intelligence, and big data – can make international trade more efficient and support financing options.
Countries around the world are taking an integrated approach to address the complexities of poverty.
A well-structured law on private-public partnerships is a key opportunity to upgrade Viet Nam’s infrastructure.
The global value chains that help drive Asia’s export-driven economic miracle have widespread development impacts. We need to understand them better to maximize the benefits.
A landmark international agreement designed to eliminate violence and harassment in the workplace has been passed. Now comes the hard part.
The discussions around the impact of artificial intelligence and its impact on jobs could result in improved skills and greater adaptations by the world’s work force.
Lining up rights-of-way for megaprojects, such as railways and highways, in crowded places is challenging but it can be done with an imaginative and respectful plan.
