by Leroy Hurt | Oct 27, 2013 | Issues.Economic development, Sectors.Global
Via Instapundit and TED: The past decade has seen slow and steady economic growth across the continent of Africa. But economist Charles Robertson has a bold thesis: Africa’s about to boom. He talks through a few of the indicators — from rising education...
by Leroy Hurt | Oct 27, 2013 | Issues.Economic development, Sectors.Global
Via Instapundit and TED: The past decade has seen slow and steady economic growth across the continent of Africa. But economist Charles Robertson has a bold thesis: Africa’s about to boom. He talks through a few of the indicators — from rising education...
by Leroy Hurt | Oct 12, 2013 | Issues.Economic development, Sectors.Entrepreneurship, Sectors.Faith, Sectors.Global
Via Institute for Faith, Work & Economics Blog: Based on his missions experience, Aubry thinks many NGOs and missionaries are doing more harm than good. He believes what Haiti really needs are more Christian entrepreneurs and investors to fund the advancement of...
by Leroy Hurt | Oct 12, 2013 | Issues.Economic development, Sectors.Entrepreneurship, Sectors.Faith, Sectors.Global
Via Institute for Faith, Work & Economics Blog: Based on his missions experience, Aubry thinks many NGOs and missionaries are doing more harm than good. He believes what Haiti really needs are more Christian entrepreneurs and investors to fund the advancement of...
by Leroy Hurt | Oct 12, 2013 | Sectors.Education, Sectors.Global, Sectors.SciTech.Online
Via USA Today: In one episode of China’s latest hit TV show, a handwriting version of America’s Scripps National Spelling Bee, only one-third of the studio audience correctly wrote the Chinese characters for “gan ga,” meaning embarrassed, the...
by Leroy Hurt | Oct 12, 2013 | Sectors.Education, Sectors.Global, Sectors.SciTech.Online
Via USA Today: In one episode of China’s latest hit TV show, a handwriting version of America’s Scripps National Spelling Bee, only one-third of the studio audience correctly wrote the Chinese characters for “gan ga,” meaning embarrassed, the...
