Empathy: The glue we need to fix a fractured world
Stanford psychologist Jamil Zaki explains that whether we are dealing with business, politics, or personal matters, it’s possible — and advantageous — to train ourselves to be more empathic.
What if every job seeker got a living-wage job?
August 19, 2020 by Theodore KinniEconomist Pavlina R. Tcherneva demolishes the idea that there is an optimal rate of unemployment and makes a timely case for a national job guarantee.Business could steer India and the world out of troubled waters
November 25, 2019 by Deepali SrivastavaAmid alarming scarcity, some companies are going beyond incremental improvements to change how water is used and managed.Preparing for a shake-up in global finance
October 30, 2019 by Jonathan Bergeson and Marguerite DuprieuLarge companies are probably ready for the obvious effects of the impending shift away from LIBOR, but hazards could be lurking in unexpected places.Us vs. them: Another way is possible
October 11, 2019 by Adam KahaneWhether in the boardroom or the halls of government, we can achieve more peaceful and productive ways of working.How businesses can deliver on trust in the digital age
October 8, 2019The first step to rebuilding trust is to be aware that change and complexity are constant and that everyone — customers, regulators, employees, and the general public — are potential stakeholders.Strengthening the foundations of trust in the digital age
October 8, 2019 by Stephanie Hyde and Blair SheppardThe speed of technological change requires new thinking about how institutions and businesses deliver on trust.Be prepared, not scared, when investing in U.S. companies
September 9, 2019 by Curt Moldenhauer, Mike Burak, and Darren J. TappCross-border deals face increased scrutiny, but understanding where regulators are coming from can help prevent trouble.Related tags: Compliance. Transformed., deals, global issues, global perspective, growth, mergers and deals, regulationKeep your CSR programs on track
August 8, 2019 by Matt PalmquistCorporate social responsibility can be tricky, especially for multinationals. A new study lays out some guidance.Why business should cut food waste
July 18, 2019 by Deepali SrivastavaBeing green isn’t the only reason for companies to get on board. Retailers, restaurants, and others that find ways to minimize food surpluses will reap financial rewards, too.Related tags: environmental policy, global issues, global perspective, green technology, supply chain, sustainabilityMaking universal basic income a reality
April 10, 2019 by Deepali SrivastavaWith many governments launching UBI-style payments in response to COVID-19 job losses, ongoing UBI programs could become a reality. But first, policymakers and businesses will have to address fundamental implementation issues.Planning for the Unexpected
October 9, 2018 by Paul Wolfowitz, Kristin Rivera, and Glenn WareTypical crisis planning focuses on specific potential shocks. But how do you prepare for an unforeseen “asymmetric” threat — one that comes out of nowhere, with no rule book to follow?Is the World Becoming Safer for Whistle-Blowers?
June 19, 2018 by Deborah UngerIn recent years, a host of legal changes have afforded more protection for people who call out wrongdoing in their organizations.The balancing act of corporate social responsibility programs
May 31, 2018 by Matt PalmquistEmployees often take a pay cut to participate in CSR programs, but many do so to gain career skills.Living in a World of Walls: The Backlash to Globalization
May 21, 2018 by Art KleinerA conversation with Ian Bremmer about nationalism and populism, which will remain potent political forces — at least until some fundamental issues are addressed.The Risks and Costs of Cyber-Attacks
May 9, 2018 by Matt PalmquistHigh-profile companies that frequently use consumer data are targets, and negative effects linger for years.Distance Doesn’t Matter — or Does It?
February 8, 2018 by David ArmstrongWhat gravity models can teach us about possibilities for U.K. trade.Unfit for Public Purpose: The Problem with Institutions Today
February 6, 2018 by Art KleinerA conversation with Ian Bremmer about what it will take for political and economic institutions to regain their credibility. Spoiler: It involves finding new models for solving global-scale problems.Related tags: china, fake news, global economy, global issues, governance, Internet governance, net neutrality, social responsibilityWhen a Japanese Company Adopted English as a First Language
January 23, 2018 by Theodore KinniIn her new book, Harvard Business School Professor Tsedal Neeley examines the challenge of establishing a lingua franca in global companies.A Strategist’s Guide to China’s Belt and Road Initiative
January 22, 2018 by David Wijeratne, Mark Rathbone, and Gabriel WongA new global megaproject, unparalleled in scope and ambition, presents vast opportunities and risks for multinationals.Related tags: asia, china, emerging markets, global expansion, global issues, infrastructure, Pakistan, Strategist's GuideBest Business Books 2017: Economics
November 7, 2017 by Ryan AventNot-So-Great ExpectationsNext-Level Cybersecurity: Preparing for Internet Shutdown
June 29, 2017 by Matt PalmquistCompanies around the world need a comprehensive plan in place to ensure that critical business can still get done in the case of a prolonged Web outage.Common purpose: Realigning business, economies, and society
May 25, 2017 by Colm Kelly and Blair SheppardToday’s economic and political upheavals reflect an ongoing misalignment between business and economies (on the one hand) and acceptable societal outcomes (on the other). There is still time to adjust, if we are willing to reexamine some long-held assumptions.Related tags: economic crisis, financial crisis, financialization, global issues, globalization, technologys+b Trend Watch: The Aging Workforce Is Pressuring Cities
November 7, 2016Aging populations and slower birthrates are presenting challenges to cities around the world.Related tags: global expansion, global issues, global markets, governance, human resources, urbanizationPro-LGBT Companies in Anti-LGBT Countries
August 2, 2016 by Art KleinerA global study coauthored by NYU law professor Kenji Yoshino found a range of business benefits in promoting gender-identity rights.
All articles tagged: global issues
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