Inflation in the Age of Deglobalization Training Course

Introduction

The Inflation in the Age of Deglobalization Training Course provides deep insights into how shifting global trade patterns, rising protectionism, and fractured supply chains are reshaping price dynamics worldwide. As economies transition from decades of globalization to more fragmented systems, inflationary pressures are emerging in unexpected ways. From higher production costs to restricted flows of goods and services, deglobalization is redefining the balance between domestic resilience and international competitiveness.

This training equips participants with analytical tools to understand how deglobalization affects inflation, trade, labor markets, and financial stability. Through real-world case studies, policy simulations, and cross-country comparisons, participants will develop strategies for navigating the inflationary consequences of global fragmentation. The program blends theoretical frameworks with practical applications to prepare policymakers, analysts, and business leaders for an era where inflation management is more complex than ever before.

Duration: 10 Days

Target Audience:

  • Central bankers and monetary policy experts
  • Fiscal and trade policy officials
  • Economists and financial analysts
  • Researchers in international economics
  • Business leaders in global supply chains
  • Advisors in international organizations

Objectives:

  1. Understand the concept of deglobalization and its drivers
  2. Analyze how deglobalization impacts inflationary trends
  3. Assess the role of trade fragmentation in price instability
  4. Explore supply chain vulnerabilities and costs
  5. Examine the relationship between labor markets and inflation under deglobalization
  6. Study the effects of regionalization and protectionism on inflation
  7. Evaluate sectoral inflation pressures in a deglobalizing world
  8. Compare country experiences of inflation amid deglobalization
  9. Build frameworks for forecasting inflation under global fragmentation
  10. Develop policy strategies to maintain stability in a less globalized world

Course Modules:

Module 1: Introduction to Deglobalization and Inflation

  • Defining deglobalization and global fragmentation
  • Historical cycles of globalization and retreat
  • Inflationary risks in deglobalization
  • Interlinkages between trade and price stability
  • Emerging global economic shifts

Module 2: Drivers of Deglobalization

  • Geopolitical tensions and sanctions
  • Rise of protectionist trade policies
  • Technology and reshoring production
  • Regionalization vs. globalization
  • Economic nationalism and sovereignty

Module 3: Trade Fragmentation and Price Pressures

  • Disrupted global trade flows
  • Tariffs and non-tariff barriers
  • Rising logistics and shipping costs
  • Impact on consumer prices
  • Trade diversification strategies

Module 4: Supply Chain Disruptions in a Deglobalized World

  • Vulnerabilities in global supply chains
  • Costs of reshoring and nearshoring
  • Energy and raw material dependencies
  • Resilience vs. efficiency trade-offs
  • Policy responses to supply challenges

Module 5: Labor Markets and Inflation Dynamics

  • Impact of deglobalization on labor mobility
  • Wage pressures in localized production
  • Productivity shifts and costs
  • Skills gaps and labor shortages
  • Labor market resilience strategies

Module 6: Energy Security and Price Volatility

  • Deglobalization and energy markets
  • Regional energy supply dependencies
  • Commodity price fluctuations
  • Inflationary effects of energy insecurity
  • Renewable energy transitions

Module 7: Technology, Innovation, and Inflation

  • Role of digitalization in cost structures
  • Automation and reshoring production
  • Tech-driven deflation vs. inflationary forces
  • Innovation in supply chain management
  • Policy frameworks for digital resilience

Module 8: Regionalization and Inflation Trends

  • Growth of regional trade blocs
  • Currency alignments and inflation
  • Inflation in closed vs. open economies
  • Regional disparities in inflation dynamics
  • Case studies of regionalized economies

Module 9: Fiscal and Monetary Policy in a Deglobalized Era

  • Challenges for central banks
  • Limits of traditional inflation targeting
  • Fiscal expansion and inflation trade-offs
  • Coordinating fiscal and monetary responses
  • Crisis management in fragmented systems

Module 10: Financial Markets and Capital Flows

  • Deglobalization and financial decoupling
  • Volatility in capital markets
  • Inflation hedging in uncertain times
  • Changing role of reserve currencies
  • Investment risks in fragmented economies

Module 11: Commodity Markets and Inflation

  • Disruptions in agricultural trade
  • Food security and inflation risks
  • Metals and industrial inputs
  • Energy commodities under fragmentation
  • Commodity price management strategies

Module 12: Sectoral Impacts of Deglobalization

  • Manufacturing costs and inflation
  • Services sector resilience
  • Transport and logistics challenges
  • Healthcare and pharmaceuticals
  • Technology sector dynamics

Module 13: Case Studies of Deglobalization and Inflation

  • U.S.–China trade tensions
  • European energy crisis
  • Emerging markets and fragmentation pressures
  • Latin America and commodity-driven inflation
  • Lessons from past episodes of deglobalization

Module 14: Inflation Forecasting Under Uncertainty

  • Modeling inflation with deglobalization variables
  • Incorporating trade fragmentation in forecasts
  • Scenario analysis and stress testing
  • Risk management frameworks
  • Role of international cooperation in forecasting

Module 15: Policy Strategies for Inflation Stability

  • Designing resilient policy mixes
  • Balancing protectionism and stability
  • Building inflation buffers in fiscal policy
  • Strengthening central bank credibility
  • Long-term strategies for resilience

CERTIFICATION

  • Upon successful completion of this training, participants will be issued with Macskills Training and Development Institute Certificate

TRAINING VENUE

  • Training will be held at Macskills Training Centre. We also tailor make the training upon request at different locations across the world.

AIRPORT PICK UP AND ACCOMMODATION

  • Airport Pick Up is provided by the institute. Accommodation is arranged upon request

TERMS OF PAYMENT

Payment should be made to Macskills Development Institute bank account before the start of the training and receipts sent to info@macskillsdevelopment.com. For More Details call: +254-114-087-180

 

 

Inflation In The Age Of Deglobalization Training Course in Guatemala
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