In 2023, the global economy will show a number of significant trends, reflecting ongoing dynamics and changes. One key trend is that the post-pandemic recovery is increasingly showing signs of sustainability. Global consumption has increased, in line with increasing vaccinations and easing social restrictions in various countries. This provided a boost to the services sector, which was previously hit hard during the crisis. In addition, the adoption of digital technology continues to grow rapidly. Many companies are turning to digital solutions to improve operational efficiency. This digital transformation also has an impact on e-commerce, where online purchases are increasingly becoming consumers’ main choice. Data shows that online shopping grew more than 20% compared to the previous year, reflecting a shift in consumer behavior who are more inclined to shop virtually. Inflation will become an important issue in 2023, with many countries facing soaring prices of goods and services. However, mixed monetary policy responses from central banks around the world create uncertainty. Some countries, such as the US and European countries, raise interest rates to curb inflation, while others choose to keep interest rates low to support economic growth. This increase in interest rates also has an impact on the investment market, causing higher volatility. The trend of sustainable investment or ESG (Environment, Social, Governance) is increasingly becoming a major focus. Investors are increasingly aware of the importance of social responsibility and the environmental impact of their investments. This is fueling growth for companies adopting sustainable practices, with many investors turning to green tech and renewable energy stocks. The clean energy sector is expected to continue to grow as awareness of climate change increases. Globalization appears to be changing form with increasing protectionism. Some countries are starting to implement stricter policies regarding international trade, seeking to protect their domestic industries and reduce dependence on global supply chains. This is visible in the disruption to supply chains due to ongoing geopolitical tensions and trade wars. Labor demand is also shifting, with a focus on technology skills. Industry 4.0 triggers increased skills in the field of information and communication technology, making vocational education increasingly important. Many companies are investing in training their employees to ensure readiness for the digital era. Finally, the health sector is stressed with increasing investment in health innovation. The COVID-19 pandemic has brought major attention to health systems, prompting countries to increase health budgets and strengthen infrastructure. The aspect of telemedicine and the use of advanced technology in diagnosis and treatment continues to experience growth. In the overall picture, global economic trends in 2023 show a balance between recovery and new challenges. The response to these changes will determine the direction of economic growth in the years to come.