To change your Call Forwarding options, click the arrow next to the Options button and select Tools > Call Forwarding Settings. Some settings might not be available to you because your administrator has blocked you from making changes. This applies to Skype for Business-to-Skype for Business calls only. When you set up Call Forwarding in Skype for Business, the number you set your calls to be forwarded to will be displayed to the person who called you. You can reset Call Forwarding options at any time by clicking the call forwarding menu at the lower-left corner of the Skype for Business main window. If you make an emergency services call, any call forwarding rules you have set are turned off for 120 minutes so that response personnel can reach you back. In the drop-down menu, select Forward my calls to or Simultaneously ring, and choose an option. To turn off Call Forwarding, select Turn Off Call Forwarding.Īt the bottom of the Skype for Business main window, click the Call Forwarding button. To learn more, see Edit team-call members and Edit delegates below. If you've set delegates or a team-call group, your calls will ring at their phones.
Select Forward my calls to or Simultaneously ring, and then choose an option.
Option 1: The Options buttonĪt the top of the Skype for Business main window, click the arrow next to the Options button. You can turn Call Forwarding on or off a couple of ways. The global economy can seem like an abstract concept, yet it influences our everyday lives in both obvious and subtle ways.Note: Call forwarding is not available in Lync Basic. Nowhere is this clearer than in the current economic state amid the throes of the pandemic. This voronoi-style visualization from HowMuch relies on gross domestic product (GDP) data from the World Bank to paint a picture of the global economy-which crested $87.8 trillion in 2019.Įditor’s note: Annual data on economic output is a lagging indicator, and is released the following year by organizations such as the World Bank. The figures in this diagram provide a snapshot of the global economy in 2019, but do not necessarily represent the impact of recent developments such as COVID-19. In the one-year period since the last release of official data in 2018, the global economy grew approximately $2 trillion in size-or about 2.3%. The United States continues to have the top GDP, accounting for nearly one-quarter of the world economy.
China also continued to grow its share of global GDP, going from 15.9% to 16.3%. In recent years, the Indian economy has continued to have an upward trajectory-now pulling ahead of both the UK and France-to become one of the world’s top five economies. In aggregate, these top 10 countries combine for over two-thirds of total global GDP. So far this year, multiple countries have experienced temporary economic contractions, including many of the top 10 countries listed above. The following interactive chart from Our World in Data helps to give us some perspective on this turbulence, comparing Q2 economic figures against those from the same quarter last year. One of the hardest hit economies has been Peru. The Latin American country, which is about the 50th largest in terms of GDP globally, saw its economy contract by 30.2% in Q2 despite efforts to curb the virus early. Spain and the UK are also feeling the impact, posting quarterly GDP numbers that are 22.1% and 21.7% smaller respectively. Meanwhile, Taiwan and South Korea are two countries that may have done the best at weathering the COVID-19 storm.
Both saw minuscule contractions in a quarter where the global economy seemed to grind to a halt. Projections Going ForwardĪccording to the World Bank, the global economy could ultimately shrink 5.2% in 2020-the deepest cut since WWII. Source: World Bank Global Economic Prospects, released June 2020 See below for World Bank projections on GDP in 2020 for when the dust settles, as well as the subsequent potential for recovery in 2021.
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