A Deloitte poll of professionals age 34 and younger in 29 countries found talent retention challenges, particularly in emerging economies. These four strategies can turn the challenges into opportunities.
Business sectors and trade partners throughout the world may experience changes as a result of Donald Trump’s win in the US presidential election this week. Here is how publications from across the world describe the impact Trump may have.
Executive remuneration is broken, unnecessarily complicated, too focused on the short-term, and in need of radical overhaul, according to the Institute of Business Ethics.
Newer board members are more likely than established ones to recommend that another board member be replaced, and opinions about the value of board diversity fall along gender lines, according to a PwC report.
Audit committees increasingly are providing more information about their oversight of external auditors to investors and other stakeholders, according to a new analysis.
Talk around office water coolers may get out of hand as a highly polarising election season nears its peak. These strategies will help defuse heated political discussions at work.
Despite concerns about being able to find talent for job openings, some executives seem willing to wait for applicants instead of actively recruiting them.
Gwen Jorgensen, a former tax accountant, made a giant career leap that paid off when she won the Olympic gold medal in the Women’s Triathlon in August. She offers advice on the value of mentors and on viewing career decisions as investments instead of sacrifices.
Experts advise companies on setting protocols for all workers related to data security and to pay particular attention to the duties and access of third-party workers.