Global Green Growth Institute

Mongolia: looking to diversify

Mongolia: looking to diversify

6 September 2014

Country feature and interview with the Minister of Environment and Green Development

Posted in All Posts, Features | Tagged carbon tax, China, Chinese economy, CivilWill-Green Party, disparity in income, economic free trade zones, energy efficiency, Global Green Growth Institute, green economy, green technology, manufacturing, mining sector, Mongolia, natural resources, PAGE, Sanjaasuren Oyun, sustainable, United Nations Partnership for Action on Green Economy

Building the architecture for green growth

Building the architecture for green growth

4 April 2012

Soogil Young explains how the Republic of Korea is leading the way in de-linking economic growth and environmental degradation

Posted in All Posts, Features | Tagged business-as-usual, carbon emissions reduction, climate change, co2, COP15, Copenhagen, development, EACP, East Asian Climate Partnership Initiative, economy, environment, Framework Act for Low-Carbon Green Growth, Global Green Growth Institute, green business boom, green economy, Green Growth Strategy, green industry, green innovation, Green Investment Korea Forum, green revolution, Green Technology Centre, greenhouse gas, greenhouse gas emission, Incheon, issue 9, Making It magazine, National Greenhouse Gas Emissions Reduction Target, OECD, Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, President Lee Myung-bak, Presidential Committee on Green Growth, renewable energy, Republic of Korea, Songdo International Business District, Soogil Young, South Korea, UNEP

Manufacturing still matters

Manufacturing still matters

15 March 2012

Popular economist, Ha-Joon Chang, answers questions about the race to the bottom, going green and the Occupy movement

Posted in All Posts, Extra! | Tagged Bad Samaritans book, BRICS, China, comparative advantage, development, does industry still matter, economic size, Economist magazine, free market, free trade view, Global, Global Green Growth Institute, going green, Ha-Joon Chang, Haiti, Industrial Development, industrial policy, International, interview, Justin Lin, kicking away the ladder, legitimacy, Leontief Prize for Advancing the Frontiers of Economic Thought, manufacturing, natural resources, Occupy economics, Occupy movement, popular economist, race to the bottom, resource-efficient development, South Korea, Taiwán, UK, UNIDO expert group meeting, United Nations, University of Cambridge, world, World Bank, zero sum game