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Emerging Multinationals
Explore the latest strategic trends, research and analysis
Explore the latest strategic trends, research and analysis
Cities are experiencing around 15 to 25% less revenue during the coronavirus pandemic. Here's what competitive cities are doing to weather the crisis.
Nobel Peace Prize Laureate Mohamed ElBaradei explains how COVID-19 could usher in a new era of international peace and cooperation.
The coronavirus pandemic will have a significant economic fallout, seen by falling stock prices and shocks to supply and demand. Targeted policies are needed to support the global economy...
A growing number of firms are using a new, systems-thinking model to protect public resources and accelerate positive change across multiple sectors. Here's a primer.
From eco-friendly “Green Mosques” and “Green Churches” using renewable energy and encouraging conservation, to Hindu and Buddhist tree-planting and recycling initiatives.
Nearly all of the fastest growing economies in the world are in Asia and Africa. So how can multinationals reap the benefits of these emerging markets?
The Corporate Reporting Dialogue's new report is a positive step toward more efficient and more effective corporate reporting.
There are vulnerabilities in the global financial system that, if left untreated, could develop into serious problems, says the IMF.
Ancient populations were forced to change their hunting habits, move, or face local extinction. As the modern climate warms and ecosystems change, our own survival could become threatened...
Smaller factories situated closer to their target markets can allow global companies to operate more nimbly and help democratize entrepreneurship.
If financial conditions remain easy for too long, vulnerabilities will continue to build, and the odds of a sharp drop in economic growth at some later point will be higher.
Amid slowing economic growth and high public debt across the world, demographic changes and technological advances are reshaping the global economy.
From Shenzhen to Macau, some cities are more popular than ever with day trippers and tourists.
The sooner companies embrace the very innovations that are threatening their traditional businesses, the sooner they can be disrupters in their own markets.
Abandoning cooperative policies could make us repeat the mistakes of the past.