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Betting on migration to fund aging societies is not so simple. Economist Joan Monras explains why the story is more nuanced than the politics suggest.
Rethinking healthcare, pensions and migration for an aging world
Before committing capital to this country undergoing major economic reconstruction, bear these five key indicators in mind.
Geopolitics and artificial intelligence will shape many of the top global business trends in 2026.
Two corporate collapses expose hidden risks in the fast-growing and opaque world of private credit.
When one species takes over, the natural world becomes unstable. The same happens in society when one way of thinking dominates and others are pushed ...
By limiting tax loss carryforwards, policymakers can force quick investment in loss-making firms.
As the U.S. embraces protectionism, China flounders and Europe struggles with dependence, Spain emerges as a cautious bright spot.
Here is what boards of directors and top management teams need to consider to move on from a past that no longer exists.
The financial world is slow to appreciate natural capital. But waiting until disaster strikes results in lost wealth for municipal bondholders.
From biodiversity credits to conservation impact bonds, new financial models can reward regeneration over extraction. We just need to change the way w...
How can business leaders manage geopolitical uncertainty? Here are the keys for strategy, operations, talent and stakeholders.
Geopolitics is redefining risks, alliances and key business decisions.
Geopolitical rivalry has reached the labor market. With the talent war on, here鈥檚 how your business can build the workforce you need.
Use supply-chain mapping and risk-modeling to find the weakest links, and redesign your operations for a more fractured world.
From tariffs to tech wars, yesterday鈥檚 stable-world strategies are gone. Find the opportunity by renewing your strategic thinking.
With Europe at a crossroads, these are the barriers to a truly integrated capital market and how to build a more perfect union.
As the rules-based world order crumbles, resilience and deterrence are the new rules of the game.
Research on what goes wrong for subsidiaries when shocks are felt at headquarters uncovers keys to resilience for multinational firms.
