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Bilateral meeting with Deemah AlYahya, Secretary-General of the Digital Cooperation Organization
Rebeca Grynspan, Secretary-General of the UN Trade and Development (UNCTAD), met with Deemah AlYahya, Secretary-General of the Digital Cooperation Organization, to advance collaboration on accelerating digital readiness in developing economies. Their discussions focused on policy and digital economy coordination, digital trade readiness assessments, data sharing and innovation access, and enhanced technical support and capacity building. flickr-54628052331.jpg
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Bilateral meeting with Rania Al-Mashat, Minister of Planning, Economic Development, and International Cooperation, of Egypt
Rebeca Grynspan, Secretary-General of the UN Trade and Development (UNCTAD), met with Rania Al-Mashat, Minister of Planning, Economic Development, and International Cooperation, Egypt, during the International Conference on Financing for Development in Spain to discuss developments in their joint relations. flickr-54628041416.jpg
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Bilateral meeting His Majesty King Felipe VI of Spain
His Majesty King Felipe VI of Spain held bilateral meetings with the Secretary-General of the United Nations, António Guterres; Rebeca Grynspan, Secretary-General of UN Trade and Development; and the Presidents of Mozambique and Panama, as well as the Emir of Qatar, during the IV International Conference on Financing for Development.
Credit: © Casa de S.M. el Rey flickr-54628209959.jpg
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4th International Conference on Financing for Development
A promotional graphic features the historic Plaza de España in Seville, Spain, selected as the host venue for the 4th International Conference on Financing for Development in 2025. The image showcases the grand, ornate brick architecture and arches of the landmark building alongside a scenic canal under a bright blue sky. The official event logo is displayed in the upper-left corner, and the United Nations emblem is positioned in the bottom-left corner. flickr-54613253861.png
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World Investment Report 2025
In the photo: Nan Li Collins, Director, Division on Investment and Enterprise, UNCTAD
Photo credit ©William Albors / UN Trade and Development
Global foreign direct investment fell by 11%, marking the second consecutive year of decline and confirming a deepening slowdown in productive capital flows, according to the World Investment Report 2025. The report was released today, 19 June, by UN Trade and Development (UNCTAD) at the Palais des Nations.
Although global foreign direct investment (FDI) rose by 4% in 2024 to $1.5 trillion the increase is the result of, among other factors, volatile financial conduit flows through several European economies, which often serve as transfer points for investments.
Full report: <a href="http://unctad.org/wir2025" rel="noreferrer nofollow">unctad.org/wir2025</a>
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World Investment Report 2025
In the photo: Rebeca Grynspan Secretary-General UN Trade and Development
Photo credit ©William Albors / UN Trade and Development
Global foreign direct investment fell by 11%, marking the second consecutive year of decline and confirming a deepening slowdown in productive capital flows, according to the World Investment Report 2025. The report was released today, 19 June, by UN Trade and Development (UNCTAD) at the Palais des Nations.
Although global foreign direct investment (FDI) rose by 4% in 2024 to $1.5 trillion the increase is the result of, among other factors, volatile financial conduit flows through several European economies, which often serve as transfer points for investments.
Full report: <a href="http://unctad.org/wir2025" rel="noreferrer nofollow">unctad.org/wir2025</a>
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World Investment Report 2025
In the photo: Rebeca Grynspan Secretary-General UN Trade and Development
Photo credit ©William Albors / UN Trade and Development
Global foreign direct investment fell by 11%, marking the second consecutive year of decline and confirming a deepening slowdown in productive capital flows, according to the World Investment Report 2025. The report was released today, 19 June, by UN Trade and Development (UNCTAD) at the Palais des Nations.
Although global foreign direct investment (FDI) rose by 4% in 2024 to $1.5 trillion the increase is the result of, among other factors, volatile financial conduit flows through several European economies, which often serve as transfer points for investments.
Full report: <a href="http://unctad.org/wir2025" rel="noreferrer nofollow">unctad.org/wir2025</a>
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World Investment Report 2025
In the photo: Nan Li Collins, Director, Division on Investment and Enterprise, UNCTAD, Rebeca Grynspan Secretary-General UN Trade and Development, Richard Bolwijn, Head, Investment Research Branch, UNCTAD
Photo credit ©William Albors / UN Trade and Development
Global foreign direct investment fell by 11%, marking the second consecutive year of decline and confirming a deepening slowdown in productive capital flows, according to the World Investment Report 2025. The report was released today, 19 June, by UN Trade and Development (UNCTAD) at the Palais des Nations.
Although global foreign direct investment (FDI) rose by 4% in 2024 to $1.5 trillion the increase is the result of, among other factors, volatile financial conduit flows through several European economies, which often serve as transfer points for investments.
Full report: <a href="http://unctad.org/wir2025" rel="noreferrer nofollow">unctad.org/wir2025</a>
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Photo
World Investment Report 2025
In the photo: Rebeca Grynspan Secretary-General UN Trade and Development
Photo credit ©William Albors / UN Trade and Development
Global foreign direct investment fell by 11%, marking the second consecutive year of decline and confirming a deepening slowdown in productive capital flows, according to the World Investment Report 2025. The report was released today, 19 June, by UN Trade and Development (UNCTAD) at the Palais des Nations.
Although global foreign direct investment (FDI) rose by 4% in 2024 to $1.5 trillion the increase is the result of, among other factors, volatile financial conduit flows through several European economies, which often serve as transfer points for investments.
Full report: <a href="http://unctad.org/wir2025" rel="noreferrer nofollow">unctad.org/wir2025</a>
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Photo
World Investment Report 2025
In the photo: Rebeca Grynspan Secretary-General UN Trade and Development
Photo credit ©William Albors / UN Trade and Development
Global foreign direct investment fell by 11%, marking the second consecutive year of decline and confirming a deepening slowdown in productive capital flows, according to the World Investment Report 2025. The report was released today, 19 June, by UN Trade and Development (UNCTAD) at the Palais des Nations.
Although global foreign direct investment (FDI) rose by 4% in 2024 to $1.5 trillion the increase is the result of, among other factors, volatile financial conduit flows through several European economies, which often serve as transfer points for investments.
Full report: <a href="http://unctad.org/wir2025" rel="noreferrer nofollow">unctad.org/wir2025</a>
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Photo
World Investment Report 2025
In the photo: Rebeca Grynspan Secretary-General UN Trade and Development
Photo credit ©William Albors / UN Trade and Development
Global foreign direct investment fell by 11%, marking the second consecutive year of decline and confirming a deepening slowdown in productive capital flows, according to the World Investment Report 2025. The report was released today, 19 June, by UN Trade and Development (UNCTAD) at the Palais des Nations.
Although global foreign direct investment (FDI) rose by 4% in 2024 to $1.5 trillion the increase is the result of, among other factors, volatile financial conduit flows through several European economies, which often serve as transfer points for investments.
Full report: <a href="http://unctad.org/wir2025" rel="noreferrer nofollow">unctad.org/wir2025</a>
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World Investment Report 2025
In the photo: Rebeca Grynspan Secretary-General UN Trade and Development
Photo credit ©William Albors / UN Trade and Development
Global foreign direct investment fell by 11%, marking the second consecutive year of decline and confirming a deepening slowdown in productive capital flows, according to the World Investment Report 2025. The report was released today, 19 June, by UN Trade and Development (UNCTAD) at the Palais des Nations.
Although global foreign direct investment (FDI) rose by 4% in 2024 to $1.5 trillion the increase is the result of, among other factors, volatile financial conduit flows through several European economies, which often serve as transfer points for investments.
Full report: <a href="http://unctad.org/wir2025" rel="noreferrer nofollow">unctad.org/wir2025</a>
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Photo
World Investment Report 2025
In the photo: Rebeca Grynspan Secretary-General UN Trade and Development
Photo credit ©William Albors / UN Trade and Development
Global foreign direct investment fell by 11%, marking the second consecutive year of decline and confirming a deepening slowdown in productive capital flows, according to the World Investment Report 2025. The report was released today, 19 June, by UN Trade and Development (UNCTAD) at the Palais des Nations.
Although global foreign direct investment (FDI) rose by 4% in 2024 to $1.5 trillion the increase is the result of, among other factors, volatile financial conduit flows through several European economies, which often serve as transfer points for investments.
Full report: <a href="http://unctad.org/wir2025" rel="noreferrer nofollow">unctad.org/wir2025</a>
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Photo
World Investment Report 2025
In the photo: Rebeca Grynspan Secretary-General UN Trade and Development, Nan Li Collins, Director, Division on Investment and Enterprise, UNCTAD.
Photo credit ©William Albors / UN Trade and Development
Global foreign direct investment fell by 11%, marking the second consecutive year of decline and confirming a deepening slowdown in productive capital flows, according to the World Investment Report 2025. The report was released today, 19 June, by UN Trade and Development (UNCTAD) at the Palais des Nations.
Although global foreign direct investment (FDI) rose by 4% in 2024 to $1.5 trillion the increase is the result of, among other factors, volatile financial conduit flows through several European economies, which often serve as transfer points for investments.
Full report: <a href="http://unctad.org/wir2025" rel="noreferrer nofollow">unctad.org/wir2025</a>
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Photo
World Investment Report 2025
In the photo: Rebeca Grynspan Secretary-General UN Trade and Development
Photo credit ©William Albors / UN Trade and Development
Global foreign direct investment fell by 11%, marking the second consecutive year of decline and confirming a deepening slowdown in productive capital flows, according to the World Investment Report 2025. The report was released today, 19 June, by UN Trade and Development (UNCTAD) at the Palais des Nations.
Although global foreign direct investment (FDI) rose by 4% in 2024 to $1.5 trillion the increase is the result of, among other factors, volatile financial conduit flows through several European economies, which often serve as transfer points for investments.
Full report: <a href="http://unctad.org/wir2025" rel="noreferrer nofollow">unctad.org/wir2025</a>
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Photo
World Investment Report 2025
In the photo: Rebeca Grynspan Secretary-General UN Trade and Development
Photo credit ©William Albors / UN Trade and Development
Global foreign direct investment fell by 11%, marking the second consecutive year of decline and confirming a deepening slowdown in productive capital flows, according to the World Investment Report 2025. The report was released today, 19 June, by UN Trade and Development (UNCTAD) at the Palais des Nations.
Although global foreign direct investment (FDI) rose by 4% in 2024 to $1.5 trillion the increase is the result of, among other factors, volatile financial conduit flows through several European economies, which often serve as transfer points for investments.
Full report: <a href="http://unctad.org/wir2025" rel="noreferrer nofollow">unctad.org/wir2025</a>
flickr-54599873374.jpg
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Photo
World Investment Report 2025
In the photo: Rebeca Grynspan Secretary-General UN Trade and Development
Photo credit ©William Albors / UN Trade and Development
Global foreign direct investment fell by 11%, marking the second consecutive year of decline and confirming a deepening slowdown in productive capital flows, according to the World Investment Report 2025. The report was released today, 19 June, by UN Trade and Development (UNCTAD) at the Palais des Nations.
Although global foreign direct investment (FDI) rose by 4% in 2024 to $1.5 trillion the increase is the result of, among other factors, volatile financial conduit flows through several European economies, which often serve as transfer points for investments.
Full report: <a href="http://unctad.org/wir2025" rel="noreferrer nofollow">unctad.org/wir2025</a>
flickr-54599989210.jpg
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Photo
World Investment Report 2025
In the photo: Richard Bolwijn, Head, Investment Research Branch, UNCTAD, Nan Li Collins, Director, Division on Investment and Enterprise, UNCTAD
Photo credit ©William Albors / UN Trade and Development
Global foreign direct investment fell by 11%, marking the second consecutive year of decline and confirming a deepening slowdown in productive capital flows, according to the World Investment Report 2025. The report was released today, 19 June, by UN Trade and Development (UNCTAD) at the Palais des Nations.
Although global foreign direct investment (FDI) rose by 4% in 2024 to $1.5 trillion the increase is the result of, among other factors, volatile financial conduit flows through several European economies, which often serve as transfer points for investments.
Full report: <a href="http://unctad.org/wir2025" rel="noreferrer nofollow">unctad.org/wir2025</a>
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Photo
World Investment Report 2025
In the photo: Richard Bolwijn, Head, Investment Research Branch, UNCTAD
Photo credit ©William Albors / UN Trade and Development
Global foreign direct investment fell by 11%, marking the second consecutive year of decline and confirming a deepening slowdown in productive capital flows, according to the World Investment Report 2025. The report was released today, 19 June, by UN Trade and Development (UNCTAD) at the Palais des Nations.
Although global foreign direct investment (FDI) rose by 4% in 2024 to $1.5 trillion the increase is the result of, among other factors, volatile financial conduit flows through several European economies, which often serve as transfer points for investments.
Full report: <a href="http://unctad.org/wir2025" rel="noreferrer nofollow">unctad.org/wir2025</a>
flickr-54599677891.jpg
JPG · 7008 × 4672px
Photo
World Investment Report 2025
In the photo: Nan Li Collins, Director, Division on Investment and Enterprise, UNCTAD
Photo credit ©William Albors / UN Trade and Development
Global foreign direct investment fell by 11%, marking the second consecutive year of decline and confirming a deepening slowdown in productive capital flows, according to the World Investment Report 2025. The report was released today, 19 June, by UN Trade and Development (UNCTAD) at the Palais des Nations.
Although global foreign direct investment (FDI) rose by 4% in 2024 to $1.5 trillion the increase is the result of, among other factors, volatile financial conduit flows through several European economies, which often serve as transfer points for investments.
Full report: <a href="http://unctad.org/wir2025" rel="noreferrer nofollow">unctad.org/wir2025</a>
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113th International Labour Conference
In the photo: Rebeca Grynspan Secretary-General UN Trade and Development
Photo credit ©Pierre Albouy / ILO
12 June 2025, Palais des Nations, Geneva, Switzerland
Ms. Rebeca Grynspan, Secretary-General of UN Trade and Development
(UNCTAD), speaks during “The Coalition in Action” afternoon sessions at the 113th International Labour Conference.
Her intervention, part of the parallel session on Responsible Business for Inclusive and Sustainable Societies, highlighted the importance of ethical corporate practices in driving equitable global development.
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113th International Labour Conference
In the photo: Rebeca Grynspan Secretary-General UN Trade and Development
Photo credit ©Pierre Albouy / ILO
12 June 2025, Palais des Nations, Geneva, Switzerland
Ms. Rebeca Grynspan, Secretary-General of UN Trade and Development
(UNCTAD), speaks during “The Coalition in Action” afternoon sessions at the 113th International Labour Conference.
Her intervention, part of the parallel session on Responsible Business for Inclusive and Sustainable Societies, highlighted the importance of ethical corporate practices in driving equitable global development.
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Photo
113th International Labour Conference
In the photo: Rebeca Grynspan Secretary-General UN Trade and Development
Photo credit ©Pierre Albouy / ILO
12 June 2025, Palais des Nations, Geneva, Switzerland
Ms. Rebeca Grynspan, Secretary-General of UN Trade and Development
(UNCTAD), speaks during “The Coalition in Action” afternoon sessions at the 113th International Labour Conference.
Her intervention, part of the parallel session on Responsible Business for Inclusive and Sustainable Societies, highlighted the importance of ethical corporate practices in driving equitable global development.
flickr-54586687631.jpg
JPG · 3500 × 2333px
Photo
113th International Labour Conference
In the photo: Rebeca Grynspan Secretary-General UN Trade and Development
Photo credit ©Pierre Albouy / ILO
12 June 2025, Palais des Nations, Geneva, Switzerland
Ms. Rebeca Grynspan, Secretary-General of UN Trade and Development
(UNCTAD), speaks during “The Coalition in Action” afternoon sessions at the 113th International Labour Conference.
Her intervention, part of the parallel session on Responsible Business for Inclusive and Sustainable Societies, highlighted the importance of ethical corporate practices in driving equitable global development.
flickr-54586903778.jpg
JPG · 3500 × 2334px
Photo
113th International Labour Conference
In the photo: Rebeca Grynspan Secretary-General UN Trade and Development
Photo credit ©Pierre Albouy / ILO
12 June 2025, Palais des Nations, Geneva, Switzerland
Ms. Rebeca Grynspan, Secretary-General of UN Trade and Development
(UNCTAD), speaks during “The Coalition in Action” afternoon sessions at the 113th International Labour Conference.
Her intervention, part of the parallel session on Responsible Business for Inclusive and Sustainable Societies, highlighted the importance of ethical corporate practices in driving equitable global development.
flickr-54586687666.jpg
JPG · 3500 × 2334px
Photo
113th International Labour Conference
In the photo: Rebeca Grynspan Secretary-General UN Trade and Development
Photo credit ©Pierre Albouy / ILO
12 June 2025, Palais des Nations, Geneva, Switzerland
Ms. Rebeca Grynspan, Secretary-General of UN Trade and Development
(UNCTAD), speaks during “The Coalition in Action” afternoon sessions at the 113th International Labour Conference.
Her intervention, part of the parallel session on Responsible Business for Inclusive and Sustainable Societies, highlighted the importance of ethical corporate practices in driving equitable global development.
flickr-54586998825.jpg
JPG · 2333 × 3500px
Photo
113th International Labour Conference
In the photo: Rebeca Grynspan Secretary-General UN Trade and Development
Photo credit ©Pierre Albouy / ILO
12 June 2025, Palais des Nations, Geneva, Switzerland
Ms. Rebeca Grynspan, Secretary-General of UN Trade and Development
(UNCTAD), speaks during “The Coalition in Action” afternoon sessions at the 113th International Labour Conference.
Her intervention, part of the parallel session on Responsible Business for Inclusive and Sustainable Societies, highlighted the importance of ethical corporate practices in driving equitable global development.
flickr-54585816107.jpg
JPG · 2333 × 3500px
Photo
113th International Labour Conference
In the photo: Rebeca Grynspan Secretary-General UN Trade and Development
Photo credit ©Pierre Albouy / ILO
12 June 2025, Palais des Nations, Geneva, Switzerland
Ms. Rebeca Grynspan, Secretary-General of UN Trade and Development
(UNCTAD), speaks during “The Coalition in Action” afternoon sessions at the 113th International Labour Conference.
Her intervention, part of the parallel session on Responsible Business for Inclusive and Sustainable Societies, highlighted the importance of ethical corporate practices in driving equitable global development.
flickr-54585816077.jpg
JPG · 3500 × 2333px
Photo
113th International Labour Conference
In the photo: Rebeca Grynspan Secretary-General UN Trade and Development
Photo credit ©Pierre Albouy / ILO
12 June 2025, Palais des Nations, Geneva, Switzerland
Ms. Rebeca Grynspan, Secretary-General of UN Trade and Development
(UNCTAD), speaks during “The Coalition in Action” afternoon sessions at the 113th International Labour Conference.
Her intervention, part of the parallel session on Responsible Business for Inclusive and Sustainable Societies, highlighted the importance of ethical corporate practices in driving equitable global development.
flickr-54586687541.jpg
JPG · 2333 × 3500px
Photo
113th International Labour Conference
In the photo: Rebeca Grynspan Secretary-General UN Trade and Development
Photo credit ©Pierre Albouy / ILO
12 June 2025, Palais des Nations, Geneva, Switzerland
Ms. Rebeca Grynspan, Secretary-General of UN Trade and Development
(UNCTAD), speaks during “The Coalition in Action” afternoon sessions at the 113th International Labour Conference.
Her intervention, part of the parallel session on Responsible Business for Inclusive and Sustainable Societies, highlighted the importance of ethical corporate practices in driving equitable global development.
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