Research Programs
CSGEF research is centered on the following’s programs.
The Future of Money and Currency Program (FMC)
The current Global Pandemic has radically changed the global economic and financial landscape, increasing uncertainty over the future of money.
The Future of Economic Anthropology Program (FEA)
Humans have been for decades taken apart from standard economic analysis, being considered as single political agents with strictly individual interests in the market.
The Future of AI & Digital Economy Program (FAIDE)
Artificial Intelligence, Deep Learning and the upcoming steps to reach strong or general AI can be a civilizational game changer for the existence of humans in the universe.
The Future of Global Supply Chain (GSC&T)
The structural changes caused by the COVID19 pandemic have rapidly revealed thepolitical and economic consequences of the systematic reallocation of the Global Supply Chain.
The Future of Banking, Finance & Monterey Policy Program (FBM)
The rapid reallocation of global capital, as well as the institutions and players that dominated the financial and banking industry throughout the 20th century, imply an upcoming reconfiguration of their global architecture.
Future of Global Economic Security Program (GES)
Global Economic security address issues related to the constructions of solid pillars for stable development , the preserve of global economics gains so far achieved, and the derive of sustainable development.
The future of Global Economic Governance (GEG)
The rapid development of new institutional regional players, as well as the overwhelming role of former isolated economies to the forefront of development, has substantially changed the landscape of Global Institutions.
The Future of Energy Program (PFE)
As gross domestic product growth, technology developments, primary energy demand by sector, energy supply by fuel, energy intensity and carbon emissions, energy transition and advancement in the field fossil fuels extractions will led to oversupplied oil markets and an emerging natural gas glut which will have significant implication on the future supply and demand of energy
The Future of Knowledge & Innovation Program (FKIP)
Knowledge can be defined as the produce, constitute or inputs of serval verticals such as Pre-University Education, Technical Vocational Education and Training (TVET), Higher Education, Research, Development and Innovation (RDI), Information and Communications Technology (ICT); The knowledge economy and the enabling environments.
The Joseph S. Nye, Jr. Program on The Future of Economic Powers & Geo-economics Program (JNJ-EP&G)
Due to continued technology-driven productivity improvements the global economy output could more than double in size by 2050. The E7 will surpasses the G7 and unfortunately the US will become the third largest economy
Global, Regional & National Development Plans Program (GRAND)
National development plans are driven by nations and lead to positive change that dictates public policy in governance, resources, health, economy, defense, and security. They involve large geographical areas and cover a broad range of topics.