Uploaded on Jan 7, 2026
This presentation explores the quiet structural shifts reshaping the global economy, energy, finance, demographics, and technology. Drawing insights from long-term trends rather than headlines, it reflects the leadership mindset seen in Ajay Srinivasan news—focusing on durability, capital discipline, and recognising change before it becomes obvious.
Reshaping the World Economy
The Quiet Shifts That Are Redrawing th
Not all events that shape the fuetur eW arroiver alsd breaking news. In 2025, some
of the most consequential shifts happened quietly. These were subtle
changes in trajectory—easy to overlook in the moment, but powerful enough
to define the decade ahead. Leaders who focus on first-order headlines often
miss them; those who think structurally tend to notice early.
Renewables Quietly Took the
Lead
For the first time, renewables appear to have overtaken coal in
global power generation. Solar, wind, and hydro together likely
produced more electricity than coal, with solar alone adding more
capacity in 2025 than coal and gas combined.
Electricity
Demand Entered
aGlo bNal eelewctr icEityr daemand grew
at its fastest pace in decades,
driven by AI data centres,
electric vehicles, and rising
cooling needs.
3.5-
Glob4al% demand
Far above the longg-treormw tahverage of around
2%
Capital Markets
Became Mass
Infrastructure
Capital markets quietly evolved from elite
systems into everyday utilities—a shift
long discussed by financial leaders like Aj
ay Srinivasan, who have argued that
financialisation is no longer optional for
emerging economies.
India Unlocked Its Space
India successfully tested Akemy tebchintolioogiens sfor its first in-space
docking capability, with two satellites autonomously meeting and
docking in orbit.
Satellite Deep-space Future
servicing missions capabilities
This milestone quietly unlocked a range of future space ambitions
over the next two decades.
The Quiet Signature of
Structural Change
The real story of 2025 lies in these understated shifts. As leaders such as
Ajay Srinivasan Aditya Birla Capital have often emphasised, durable
progress rarely comes from reacting to noise; it comes from recognising
slow-moving structural change early and positioning capital, institutions,
and talent accordingly.
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