Video
The four furies of geopolitics: zero-sum politics
- Global
- Resolving Critical Issues and Crises
- Delivering Growth and Opportunity
The four furies of geopolitics: zero-sum politics
In this video series we explore four “furies” of geopolitics that will impact the business environment in the coming years. Control Risks’ Jonathan Wood examines the key macro trends and changing dynamics that make the world a less certain and more complex place for businesses to operate in – starting with the return of zero-sum politics.
This video will cover:
- The transition to a new world order
- The competitiveness of global economic power
- Nationalism in trade and investment
Author
You may also be interested in
Latest
Analysis
Death of Cote d’Ivoire Prime Minister Coulibaly upsets presidential race
Prime Minister Amadou Gon Coulibaly died on 8 July, depriving the governing Rally of Houphouëtists for Democracy and Peace (RHDP) of their leading candidate for the October presidential election.
Analysis
Managing remote terminations during COVID-19
The pandemic has created additional challenges around the difficult task of terminating employers, events which - if handled poorly - can precipitate incidents of workplace violence.
Analysis
Digital Transformation – the way we live now
If anyone doubted the importance of digital transformation to business, Covid-19 has underlined that reality with a vengeance.
The ESG Stress Test
The Development Finance Institution (DFI) community has a critical role in supporting the rehabilitation of the private sector in Africa in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, and promoting positive environmental, social and governance (ESG) practices that will result in more resilient and sustainable businesses.
Latest podcasts
Looking ahead in the Philippines
Long referred to as the "Sick Man of Asia" for its less than impressive economic performance and often volatile politics, the Philippines has shown record GDP growth in excess of 6% over the last 6-8 years. Under President Rodrigo Duterte, the country has launched an ambitious "Build, Build, Build" infrastructure program and a strategic pivot to China. But how much has really changed?