Our integrated approach to macroeconomic analysis ensures that you can evaluate how any changes will impact your strategic plans, business operations or investment decisions. Our newsletters include political and economic perspectives from our chief economist, as well as specialist newsletters dedicated to healthcare and public policy.Informing forecast and investment decisions for financial servicesAssessing business risks and opportunities for multinationalsDelivering economic and political intelligence for academic institutionsSupporting trade, international development and policy decisions for governmentsOur insightful solutions enable our clients to understand the world today and to be prepared for the changes of tomorrowWe monitor the world to prepare you for what’s aheadPrepare for operational risks involved in doing businessWe create impact on the policy issues that matter mostData-driven intelligence for the healthcare industryWe help you understand the world and prosper within itThe EIU was created in 1946 specifically to address the issues that readers of The Economist were asking.Our work is guided by our principles of independence, world-class insights and rigorous analysis of the world around us.We have one of the largest and most experienced analyst teams in the world.Want to work with us? Updated biannually, the service provides direct city-to-city comparisons which can be customised according to your needs.Instant access to a comprehensive analytical database of worldwide economic indicators for 204 countries with over 300 series per country.Access pricing information on more than 160 goods and services in over 140 cities worldwide. Worldwide Cost of Living 2020. The Economist intelligence Unit Economic and geopolitical insight guiding the world’s organisations .
See the top five most expensive and five cheapest cities according to our 2020 survey.Be a part of the conversation by using #Worldwidecostofliving and follow The EIU’s social channels for more highlights from Worldwide Cost of Living 2020.Simply fill in the form below to access this free report.Compare the cost of living in 140 cities globally. The impact of the coronavirus is forecast to send the US economy into a recession in 2020. However, this year also marks change, with a Japanese city, Osaka, climbing three places to join Hong Kong and Singapore at the top of The Economist Intelligence Unit’s rankings. As with last year’s Worldwide Cost of Living Survey, and for only the second time in 30 years, three cities share the top spot as the world’s most expensive city to live in. The Federal Reserve is deploying its full range of tools to ensure liquidity in US markets; as a result, we do not forecast a banking sector crisis in 2020, but risks have risen. Our clients use our solutions to:We assess the growing impact of novel coronavirus (COVID-19) on business and trade and share insights on how your organisation needs to plan its response.The world’s leading organisations rely on our subscription and consultancy services to keep them informed about the world and what it will look like tomorrow.Our insightful solutions enable our clients to understand the world today and to be prepared for the changes of tomorrow.Whether through off-the-shelf reports, bespoke data services, or our flexible consultancy or advisory offerings, we can offer you support in the way that best suits your strategic objectives.We are the research and analysis division of The Economist Group, the sister company to The Economist newspaper.
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4© The Economist Intelligence Unit 2006 Foresight 2020 Economic, industry and corporate trends As part of the research for this report, the Economist Intelligence Unit surveyed more than 1,650 executives around the world for their views on how their companies, and the environment in which they operate, would change over the next 15 years. Executive summary Back in 2013, The Economist Intelligence Unit launched the inaugural Internet of Things (IoT) Business Index to measure commercial adoption of the then-emerging technology.
D EMOCRACY IS in retreat, according to the latest edition of the Democracy Index from our sister company, The Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU). Three cities share world’s most expensive city title: Singapore, Osaka and Hong Kong. The report examines more than 400 individual prices across 160 products and services. The EIU’s flagship service examines and explains the important political and economic trends in a country.
The Economist is analysing polling, economic and demographic data to predict America’s elections in 2020 How this works Read more of our election coverage President A report by the Economist INtelligence Unit.