What will our world look like in 2035? Will the quality of our democracies improve or worsen? Will social and global inequalities be reduced or exacerbated? Will forms of global and multilateral cooperation survive through international institutions, or will they instead be replaced by forms of regional cooperation? Which political system will be dominant, democracy or authoritarianism? What are the chances of facing a new world war? Who are the most likely future superpowers in the new multipolar landscape that seems to be forming? Will the global economy continue to grow, and what will be the impact of artificial intelligence on our daily lives and the working environment? Will we manage to control the course of climate change in the coming years?
These are just some of the questions that participants (speakers and delegates) of the 10th Delphi Economic Forum were asked to answer as part of the "The World in 2035" survey, conducted by the Forum itself in collaboration with the research company aboutpeople, and with the support of Deep Capital Group. It is recalled that this year's annual meeting of the Economic Forum, with the central theme "Realignments," focused its work on the major realignments and seismic shifts that the global system has been undergoing recently in a range of areas, from geopolitics and geoeconomics to artificial intelligence, entrepreneurship, and health.
The questions answered by the participants concerned areas such as democracy, prosperity, science, technology, and business, always with a horizon of the next decade, and the results offer an interesting insight into the expectations and aspirations of the respondents for the future.
It is noted that "The World in 2035" survey was conducted from March 27th to April 2nd on a sample of 266 participants of the 10th Delphi Economic Forum.
To read the key findings of the survey in Greek
To read the full content of the survey in Greek
To read the full content of the survey in English