The Changing of Our World in Numbers

28.09.2021 < 1 min

Facts and figures about our world. How high are the annual new issues of Green Bonds? How many rhinos are killed illegally in South Africa? Learn more here at a glance.

Subscribe now for free

Futuremover-Magazine

4 min

The World’s Most Valuable Resource Is Saying No

Good decisions do not necessarily come from having more information. They come from knowing what to leave out.

4 min

The Factory Learns

Henry Ford once said that customers could have their car in any color they wanted, as long as it was black. This logic shaped industry for more than a century. Now it is beginning to break down.

4 min

The Slow Revolution in Healthcare

Diagnoses that once cost a thousand Swiss francs may soon cost only a few cents. The healthcare system is the only part that has yet to catch up.

4 min

Even a Zero-Marginal-Cost Society Needs Energy

What happens when electricity costs almost nothing? Who stands to gain, and where will bottlenecks emerge?

< 1 min

Where New Value Is Created

When products become less expensive, business does not disappear. It moves. The only question is where.

3 min

«We Are Entering Uncharted Territory»

Are we facing the greatest transformation in human history? Futurist Adam Dorr studies technological disruption and understands its recurring patterns. He is convinced that the transition from scarcity to abundance has already begun.

2 min

«Freedom Matters More Than Ownership»

Léa Miggiano has never bought a car. Through Carvolution, she introduced the car subscription model to Switzerland. The entrepreneur discusses freedom, habits, and the long journey required to establish new ideas.

3 min

Abundance and Scarcity: An Eternal Dance

Value is constantly shifting. What was scarce and valuable yesterday may be abundant today, and vice versa. In the near future, value could shift dramatically once again. We are already witnessing the beginning of this change.

4 min

The coordinates of power

The Financial Times columnist Rana Foroohar explains why geopolitical power today is increasingly shaped through trade routes, supply chains, and financial markets.