Many people in the rich world are feeling the pinch, particularly in its poorest regions. As the cost of living rises, how can such “left behind” areas be made richer?
00:00 - How can rich countries address regional inequality?
01:10 - How did regional inequality emerge?
04:45 - How local politicians can help close economic gaps
06:20 - Why making poorer areas better off is a priority
07:30 - How this German city has changed its fortunes
09:15 - How Germany has championed regional development
11:18 - How Pittsburgh is using education to redefine its economy
15:13 - How Tulsa is becoming a haven for remote-workers
18:00 - Why regional inequality is a concern for all
Sign up to The Economist’s daily newsletter: https://econ.st/3v8z1HK
Why Britain is more geographically unequal than any other rich country:
https://econ.st/3j941V1
How to invigorate Britain’s second-tier cities: https://econ.st/3FOfHUK
What is levelling up, Boris Johnson’s big idea?: https://econ.st/3G5jaPh
The British government’s “levelling up” plans are oddly old-fashioned:
https://econ.st/3jiE7yf
Joe Biden attempts the biggest overhaul of America’s economy in decades:
https://econ.st/3Wl17LF
The right way to help declining places: https://econ.st/3jlHxjS
Do the poor face higher inflation?: https://econ.st/3WEd3YR
Britain’s economy is taking a drubbing: https://econ.st/3YEyYAQ
The strange case of Britain’s demise: https://econ.st/3WskUbW
Inequality in Latin America is fuelling a new wave of populism: https://econ.st/3PIPCLs
India’s regional inequality could be politically explosive: https://econ.st/3PJ7DcA
Parts of Germany are desperate for more people: https://econ.st/3PG7jvn
Britain’s inequalities are spelt out in its surnames: https://econ.st/3jn5oQg