PwC: Nearly 90% CEOs around the world are confident in achieving growth

Switzerland Zurich time December 25 (Beijing time December 26), PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC) published a research report today in Davos that 88% of the world's 1201 CEOs said they were confident of growth in the next 12 months.　　This means that, two years after the global financial crisis, the confidence index of many CEOs has rebounded to pre-crisis levels. At the same time, 48% of the global CEOs surveyed said they were "very confident" of achieving growth in the next December, compared with just 31% last year.　　Of course, before the financial crisis spread in 2008, half of the CEOs had expressed their full confidence in the market.　　In the long run, 94% of CEOs say they are confident of growth over the next 3 years, a 2% increase from last year. The CEOs of the markets have regained almost every continent, with their CEOs from India and Australia to Colombia and China particularly confident.　　Business leaders in Western Europe, by contrast, have some lack of confidence, with the exception of German CEOs, as 80% of business leaders say "very confident", 4 times times the ratio last year. The Chinese market has again become the focus. According to PwC's market research, 39% of entrepreneurs chose "China" when choosing "future economic growth" options, 21% of entrepreneurs chose the United States, followed by 19% in Brazil and 18% in India. Not only that, China, the United States and India also consider entrepreneurs as the most important source of future products and raw materials.　　90% of them believe that Asia will inevitably achieve economic growth in the next 12 months. The economic crisis has a profound impact on entrepreneurs. 84% of the CEOs surveyed said they had changed their corporate strategy over the past 2 years, and One-third said the changes were critical, taking into account economic uncertainty, customer demand and how to deal with the "post-crisis era" in their field. Most CEOs say they plan to make changes in human management, risk management and investment and organizational structure. (Hao from Davos, Switzerland)