The Global Cybersecurity Outlook 2026, written in collaboration with Accenture, examines the cybersecurity trends that will affect economies and societies in the year to come. It explores how accelerating AI adoption, geopolitical fragmentation and widening cyber inequity are reshaping the global risk landscape. As attacks grow faster, more complex and more unevenly distributed, organizations and governments face rising pressure to adapt amid persistent sovereignty challenges and widening capability gaps. Drawing on leaders’ perspectives, it provides actionable insights to inform strategy, investment and policy.

The Global Cooperation Barometer 2026 – Third Edition highlights where cooperation is persisting, where it is weakening and how it is being reconfigured in response to shifting economic, political and technological realities.

From Paradox to Progress: A Net-Positive AI Energy Framework offers a practical blueprint to ensure AI strengthens, rather than burdens, global energy systems.

Quantum Technologies: Strategic Imperatives for Health and Healthcare Leaders 2025 explores how quantum computing, sensing and communication can address critical bottlenecks across the health value chain.

Technology permeates every facet of daily life. More than 1 trillion semiconductors are sold annually, while over 11,000 data centres are handling everything from streaming to 2 billion+ prompts sent daily to AI models. However, the sector remains dependent on limited natural resources and faces increasing physical threats from extreme weather events, which climate change and nature loss are exacerbating.

Tech’s growth has a substantial nature footprint. Semiconductor manufacturing relies on over 1 trillion litres of freshwater annually, plus metals and critical minerals. Data centres draw 60+ GW of energy, enough to power California’s peak needs. Discarded hardware dumps 60 billion kg of e-waste annually, with less than a quarter recycled.

To ensure future success, tech companies must act swiftly to address their key impacts and dependencies on nature. This report, developed in collaboration with Oliver Wyman, recommends seven priority actions for tech leaders and demonstrates that nature-positive strategies can present financial opportunities – from recovered metals for new products to cost savings from reduced power and water consumption.

Despite recent headlines suggesting the climate transition is stalling, overall growth in green investments has not wavered. Worth over $5 trillion per year – the green economy is the world’s most dynamic growth sector after technology. Green revenues are growing twice as fast as conventional revenues on average and companies operating in these markets typically gain access to cheaper capital and often enjoy premium valuations on capital markets.

Last year’s annual report for CEO Climate Leaders addressed the steep cost of climate inaction. This year’s report reminds readers that the green economy is one of the biggest growth opportunities on the planet. Nonetheless, succeeding in the green economy is not always easy. Winning companies accelerate growth by rigorously pushing for technology maturity and bringing down costs of nascent technologies, shaping and navigating regulation, and accessing smart capital.

Drawing on the experiences of leaders who have successfully scaled up their green businesses and navigated common pitfalls, this report shares valuable inspiration and lessons for those companies seeking to act boldly and capture the value offered by a market projected to exceed $7 trillion in value by 2030.

Making the Green Transition Work for People and the Economy 2025