Abstract. Introduction<\/i><\/b>. In the context of intensifying globalisation processes and the emergence of the knowledge economy, intellectual capital plays a crucial role in ensuring the competitiveness and economic growth of states. In the modern world, a country\u2019s ability to generate, accumulate, and effectively apply knowledge, skills, innovations, and social ties determines its level of economic development, stability, and competitive advantage in the global market.<\/span><\/i><\/p>\n

Purpose<\/b>. The main purpose of this article is to examine the role of intellectual capital within the framework of active globalisation processes.<\/span><\/i><\/p>\n

Results<\/i><\/b>. Intellectual capital possesses a number of distinctive features, the most important of which is its relationship with human capital. These are interconnected socio-economic categories, with the individual at the core of both. In a globalised economy, favourable conditions are created for the free circulation of knowledge, technology, and human capital between states. This facilitates the transfer of intellectual capital through international partnerships, investments, and the mobility of qualified personnel. The development of intellectual resources is becoming increasingly important due to its close connection with key economic processes in today\u2019s globalised world, such as digitalisation, trade in services, and investment activities. These interconnected processes jointly shape a new economic reality, in which knowledge, talent, and experience \u2014 the fundamental elements of intellectual resources \u2014 serve as the primary production factors and drivers of economic development.
\nThe issue of preserving intellectual potential has become particularly urgent in Ukraine since the beginning of the full-scale war with Russia in 2022. Under martial law, youth migration has had a negative impact on living standards and quality of life, exacerbating socio-economic instability and weakening the country’s security and economic resilience. The outflow of young people abroad poses a serious threat to the future development and sustainability of the Ukrainian economy.
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Conclusions<\/i><\/b>. Globalisation contributes to the intensification of international cooperation in the exchange of intellectual capital, leading to the emergence of new forms of partnership between countries, a wider dissemination of progressive ideas, and a more rational use of resources.
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Keywords<\/b>: intellectual capital; globalisation; competition; competitiveness; digitalisation; youth; migration; war; economic development.<\/span><\/i><\/p>\n

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