Global economic trends in 2023 reflect complex dynamics due to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, geopolitical tensions and climate change. Countries around the world are trying to recover from a health crisis that has affected all sectors, while technological innovation and changes in business strategies are giving a new face to the global economy. Inflation is one of the central issues this year. Many countries experienced significant price spikes, driven by supply chain disruptions and increased demand after pandemic restrictions were lifted. The US Federal Reserve and central banks around the world face major challenges in balancing economic growth with price stability. Tight monetary policy was implemented to curb inflation, creating an impact on the stock market and investments. The digitalization of the economy is accelerating, with more and more companies shifting to hybrid work models and the adoption of more advanced technologies. E-commerce, teleconferencing, and automation in production and distribution are becoming the new norm. Technology start-ups continue to grow rapidly, bringing innovations that change the way consumers interact with products and services. On the other hand, geopolitical tensions between large countries, such as the US and China, have the potential to increase global economic risks. Trade wars, sanctions, and export restrictions affect markets and create uncertainty that harms investment. In addition, military activities in several regions disrupt regional economic stability. Climate change is also a major concern in 2023 economic trends. Many countries are committed to reducing carbon emissions and switching to renewable energy. Investments in green infrastructure and clean technologies are increasing, creating new opportunities in the agriculture, transportation and energy sectors. Adaptation to climate change is not only a necessity, but also an economic opportunity, with many companies innovating to achieve sustainability. In the context of the labor market, there has been a significant shift. The demand for digital skills is increasing rapidly. Workers are required to adapt to new technological developments, and companies invest in training to keep up with the changing market. The phenomenon of “The Great Resignation” is still influential, where many workers choose to leave their jobs in search of better opportunities or career changes. Migration trends also play an important role in the global economy. Many skilled workers are moving to countries with better economic prospects. This creates challenges and opportunities for recipient countries, especially in social and economic integration. Countries need to adjust immigration policies to support economic growth, while also facing pressure from anti-immigration groups. The financial sector is undergoing a transformation with the emergence of cryptocurrencies and blockchain technology, potentially changing the way transactions are carried out. Despite the volatility, more and more investors and companies are considering digital assets as part of their portfolio. Finally, international collaboration is increasingly important in facing shared challenges, such as pandemics, climate change and cybersecurity. Global agencies and countries are seeking to strengthen cooperation to create governments that are more effective and responsive to global problems. Annual meetings of international economic forums and G20 country meetings are important platforms for policy discussions that will influence the global economy in the coming years.