Daniel Susskind

Daniel Susskind

economist unknown

Daniel Susskind is a prominent economist and professor at King's College London, recognized for his innovative ideas on economic growth. At just 37 years old, he has gained significant attention for his book 'Growth: A Reckoning,' which has been endorsed by former U.S. President Barack Obama as one of his favorite books of the year. Susskind advocates for a transformative approach to economic growth, arguing that while infinite growth is achievable, it depends on the type of growth pursued. His recent participation at the World Economic Forum in Davos highlighted his vision for reshaping economic policies and practices, emphasizing the need to rethink society's obsession with growth.

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
0 wks
Reach
5,902
Power
36$
Sentiment
8.00
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
North Macedonia 1 8.00 0.28% +0% 2,083,374 5,902 $12,800 36$
Totals 1 2,083,374 5,902 $12,800 36$
Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

North Macedonia North Macedonia: Daniel Susskind studies the impact of technology on work and society and recommends that children learn both with and without AI. 8

Нова Македонија (Nova Makedonija): Вештачката интелигенција може да пишува и програмира – што тогаш треба да учат нашите деца?

Costa Rica Costa Rica: Daniel Susskind warns that we have become obsessed with a single figure: GDP growth. 6

La Nación – main Costa Rican daily, est. 1946: El espejismo de la economía jaguar

Finland Finland: Daniel Susskind argues in his award-winning book that the physical limits of the planet should not be seen as an obstacle to economic growth. 5

Helsingin Sanomat: Vihreä talouskasvu on vaarallinen utopia

Germany Germany: Daniel Susskind is a professor at Kings College in London and has been recognized as a rising star in economics. 9

Süddeutsche Zeitung: Ökonomie und das „Wachstumsdilemma“: Ein Blick auf die Zukunft - Wirtschaft