I found the Odd Lots podcast featuring Ricardo Hausmann and his insights into economic complexity absolutely fascinating. The concept of economic complexity as a predictor of wealth and its role in shaping rich, diverse economies is eye-opening. The game Trail, which uses the economic complexity model to educate players about different countries' exports, is a brilliant way to engage and educate people about global trade dynamics. However, while economic complexity is undoubtedly important, I'm curious about the potential challenges or trade-offs countries might face when transitioning from commodity-driven economies to more complex ones, and how the Harvard Growth Lab is addressing these aspects in their efforts. 🌍💼🎮
Having seen so many types of sectors and investments but what are the companies that invest in fertilizers for fruit and vegetables and what are their needs to improve the environment 😅
Unless one gets to "just how" a society can and does increase its social economy's complexity, and what the actual constraints (biophysical, political/geopolitical, cultural, etc.) are to them doing so.
