Trending Now
We have updated our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use for Eurasia Group and its affiliates, including GZERO Media, to clarify the types of data we collect, how we collect it, how we use data and with whom we share data. By using our website you consent to our Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy, including the transfer of your personal data to the United States from your country of residence, and our use of cookies described in our Cookie Policy.
{{ subpage.title }}
Episode 2: The economic power of women
Listen: "Women control a third of the world's global wealth today, and they make 70% of household consumption decisions. It is a segment that we all have to be focused on, because the success of the women as a whole is going to continue to drive economic prosperity for all of our countries around the world," says Ida Liu, Global Head of Citi Private Bank.
In the latest episode of Living Beyond Borders, a podcast produced in partnership between GZERO and Citi Global Wealth Investments, Liu joins Eurasia Group’s Celeste Tambaro for a candid conversation about the reasons why increased participation of women in the workforce and in leadership creates greater growth for companies and economies.
Women were disproportionately impacted by job loss during the pandemic, but there are indications that is changing as employment numbers climb back to levels seen before March 2020. Still, there is a long way to go toward equity, as Liu and Tambaro explain.
This episode is moderated by Shari Friedman, Eurasia Group’s Managing Director of Climate and Sustainability.
Shari Friedman
Managing Director of Climate and Sustainability, Eurasia Group
Ida Liu
Global Head, Citi Private Bank
Celeste Tambaro,
Managing Director, Financial Institutions, Eurasia Group
Episode 8: How closing the gender gap drives economic growth
Listen: “Women make about 75% of all household consumption decisions, and control close to 100 trillion in wealth,” says Ida Liu, Global Head of Citi Private Bank. "Women can no longer be ignored."
On the latest episode of Living Beyond Borders, we look at the impact women have in 2022 on the U.S. and global economy.
After some progress in the number of women in leadership positions and running businesses, the COVID-19 pandemic saw a setback for millions of women, especially those responsible for childcare. We'll look at how they are faring, and the gains women around the globe stand to obtain in the coming years.
This episode is moderated by Tracy Moran, managing editor of GZERO's daily newsletter Signal; and features Ida Liu, Global Head of Citi Private Bank, and Isadora Seixas, Global Macro-Geostrategy Analyst at Eurasia Group.
Tracy Moran
Managing Editor, Signal, GZERO Media
Ida Liu
Global Head, Citi Private Bank
Isadora Seixas
Global Macro-Geostrategy Analyst, Eurasia Group
- S3 Episode 6: Economic weapons & fallout of the new Cold War ... ›
- S3 Episode 1: If the economy is good, why do I feel so bad ... ›
- S3 Episode 3: Will there be a recession? - GZERO Media ›
- S3 Episode 5: Could today's crisis lead to future growth? - GZERO ... ›
- The economic power of women - GZERO Media ›
- Episode 3: Inflation Nations: What to know about inflation and interest rates - GZERO Media ›
US women soccer team’s fight for equal pay "because we're clearly the dominant team"
The World Cup-winning US women's soccer team won its sixth medal (bronze) in the Tokyo Olympics, and it's arguably the world's best squad in recent years. Meanwhile, the national women's team just filed its first brief to appeal an equal pay lawsuit ruling against the US Soccer Federation, one year after a judge rejected their claim that they were underpaid compared to the (way less successful) men's squad. GZERO World gets the latest on what comes next from two-time gold medalist and World Cup champion goalkeeper Briana Scurry and their lawyers.
Watch the episode: Politics, protest & the Olympics: the IOC's Dick Pound
Paid family leave: when will the US catch up?
Working used to mean long hours spent in an office and away from your family. 2020 brought the opposite--24/7 lockdowns with the kids. Parents were teachers and babysitters overnight, while many of them continued to work full-time jobs. How will the changes we've experienced in the pandemic impact our demand for time at home with the kids, and what will it take to make that feasible? Ian Bremmer looks at how other countries do it, and how the US stacks up.
Watch the episode of GZERO World with Ian Bremmer: Adam Grant reimagines work after COVID