| Reference : Building a Smart Nation: Luxembourg Tackling the Fourth Industrial Revolution |
| Scientific Presentations in Universities or Research Centers : Scientific presentation in universities or research centers | |||
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| Sustainable Development | |||
| http://hdl.handle.net/10993/51145 | |||
| Building a Smart Nation: Luxembourg Tackling the Fourth Industrial Revolution | |
| English | |
Danescu, Elena  [University of Luxembourg > Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History (C2DH) > Contemporary European History >] | |
| 17-May-2022 | |
| 21 | |
| International | |
| Economic Research Seminars | |
| 17-10-2022 | |
| Università Europea di Roma | |
| Rome | |
| Italy | |
| [en] Luxembourg ; Competitivness ; Smart nation ; Steel industry ; International financial centre ; Digitalisation ; Smart nation ; e-Governance ; e-Diplomacy ; Circular economy ; Jeremy Rifkin ; Third industrial revolution ; ARBED ; Luxembourg Stock Exchange ; Banque Internationale à Luxembourg ; Spuerkess ; Banque centrale du Luxembourg ; Euro ; European Governance ; Luxembourg Economoc Stabilisation Programme ; Labour Market ; Health care reform ; Social cohesion ; FinTech industry | |
| [en] Beginning in the 20th century, Luxembourg experienced several periods of transition. The largely agriculture-based economy became industrialized, driven by a powerful steel industry which remained the dominant sector from the immediate post-Second World War years to the mid-1970s. In 1974 the steel industry began to decline, marking the end of the ‘Trente Glorieuses’. Luxembourg was forced to implement considerable structural changes and embarked on its
second major transition, from an industrial economy to a service economy based on the financial sector. To guarantee its future position in a competitive globalized environment, the country needed to diversify its economy by focusing on state-of-the-art fields with high added value, while preserving the competitiveness of the financial sector. Luxembourg continued to prioritize innovation as the main driver of sustainable and inclusive growth, embarking on its digital transition in order to build a "smart nation". | |
| Università Europea di Roma ; Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History (C2DH) > Contemporary European History (EHI) | |
| Economic Research Seminars | |
| Researchers ; Professionals ; Students | |
| http://hdl.handle.net/10993/51145 |
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