Mahmoud Mohieldin – författare

The Oxford Handbook of the Egyptian Economy offers a comprehensive and timely analysis of Egypt's development trajectory, aiming to inform forward-looking policies grounded in evidence and multidimensional research. At its core lies a single guiding question: What would it take to unlock Egypt's full development potential in a way that is more inclusive, sustainable, and resilient to future shocks? The book brings together contributions from over 70 leading experts, researchers, and practitioners to examine the key drivers of Egypt's economic and social outcomes. Structured into six thematic parts, the Handbook delves into the country's macroeconomic fundamentals, sectoral reforms, environmental challenges, and human development priorities. The final section examines institutional reform, governance, social capital, and the megatrends shaping the country's long-term future. This should prove invaluable for government officials, multilateral organizations, academic researchers, students, development practitioners, and all those interested in understanding Egypt's path toward sustainable development.

This book seeks to revise and challenge the roles and traditional realms of influence that national and local governments, and businesses at a critical juncture in terms of achieving sustainable development, faces when tackling the dual challenges of climate change and post-COVID recovery.

There is a significant discrepancy between the population of Egypt and the GDP of this country. This book offers pragmatic policy prescriptions for Egyptian decision-makers. It provides a path forward and toward a better future for the Egyptian people. The country faces challenges with household income, social welfare, productivity, and many other markers of twenty-first century economic success even vis-à-vis other developing country peers.This book focuses on framing the optimal macroeconomic policy agenda for Egypt in the face of the big global, regional and national forces that are being accelerated, intensified or changed by the COVID-19 crisis rather than on specific sectoral policy formulations. The authors present these big questions in the context of showing how Egypt can best navigate the risks and seize the opportunities of the current period of intense flux and transition, to put itself in the best possible position to create prosperity, stability, and hope for its citizens. The authors examine to what extent the Egyptian authorities can fulfill their ambitious development plans and in producing this work, to provide useful lessons that can be applied to other governments struggling to respond to the challenges of the age.

This book explores the complex interplay between AI and corporate-driven sustainable development.  Merging theoretical insights with practical applications, it engages debates on the ethical use of AI in sustainable development and corporate responsibility while examining how AI facilitates sustainable practices and presents complex dilemmas, particularly in balancing economic, social, and environmental sustainability. The narrative is enriched by a comprehensive review of academic studies, analyzing how established and sustainability-rooted companies approach these paradoxes differently.The authors critically assess how AI and corporate actions intertwine with regional efforts to combat grand humanity challenges, such as climate change and poverty, highlighting the need for transformative strategies and governance modes that can propel positive corporate contributions to sustainability.Through a mix of scholarly insights and expert viewpoints, this volume invites readers to explore the multifaceted relationship between AI, corporate sustainability, and global environmental goals.  It is an essential read for business leaders, policymakers, and anyone invested in shaping a sustainable future in an AI-driven world.