6 reports, published on 14 November 2026, newest first. Each has its own page with the abstract, key findings and metadata, and a button that opens the full PDF in your browser.
Reducing Technology Adoption Gaps and Expanding Access to Productive Capabilities
An empirical and policy synthesis proving that closing the global intensive margin divide—pairing open digital rails, zero-duty capital equipment, management upgrading, and sector extension systems—multiplies global productivity and convergence.
Identifying the Structural Conditions That Accelerate Economic and Human Development
An empirical and policy synthesis explaining how developing economies break out of middle-income plateaus by resolving binding structural constraints, diffusing frontier technology, deepening human capabilities, and synchronizing complementary investments.
Building the Economic, Institutional and Infrastructural Foundations of Long-Term Human Progress
A systems analysis proving that long-term human progress depends on synchronizing complementary economic, institutional, and infrastructural foundations—turning fragmented sector spending into compounding productivity, health, environmental stewardship, and resilience.
Industrialization, Technological Upgrading and the Transformation of the Global South
A 2026–2050 structural synthesis arguing that industrialization, digital and AI upgrading, reliable clean energy, multimodal trade corridors and human capital investment can elevate emerging economies into higher-value activity and narrow global development disparities.
Integrating Economic Catch-Up, Environmental Sustainability and Long-Term Development
An integrated macroeconomic and environmental synthesis arguing that economic catch-up and ecological sustainability reinforce one another, so the Global South can narrow income gaps without carbon lock-in or rising climate vulnerability.
Accelerating Productivity, Income Growth and Development Across Emerging Economies (2026–2100)
A synthesis of theory, data and scenarios arguing that global economic convergence can be treated as an achievable development objective, advanced through technology diffusion, human capital, modern infrastructure, economic complexity and institutional reform.
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