COVID-19 news and information

CFO priorities: How COVID-19 rewrote the list

Inflation risks are real, but manageable

• How organisations can be more relatable and minimise burnout risk

  With employees feeling less energised, organisations need to adapt in a number of ways to keep a thriving workforce, a global study shows.

• Analysis: Airlines face hurdles to cashing in on China reopening

  Global airlines’ capacity to and from China could reach 25% of 2019 levels by April, but widebody planes may be prioritised for the lucrative trans-Atlantic route.

• Analysis: China’s 2023 economic outlook

  China faces uncertainty in 2023; COVID-19 remains difficult, and experts and business leaders expect the dampening effects of the credit market to persist.

• Steps to take when a remote job turns out to be more office-based

  Fix the problem by communicating, agreeing work expectations, and presenting an evidence-based business case to your boss, while considering backup options.

• The future of work: Back to the office

  Office accommodation is moving toward shorter leases and flexible working set-ups — and demand is growing for prime real estate.

• 7 tips to boost engagement in hybrid meetings

  Avoiding side conversations, keeping mobile devices out of sight, and being on camera are starting points for effective hybrid meetings.

• New York City office leasing surges but stays below pre-2019 level

  Office leasing volume rose 27.6%, the strongest quarterly gain since the end of 2019, but remained below the quarterly average in the five years through 2019.

• Finance professionals place significant value on remote work option

  Nearly one-third of UK survey respondents said they would quit their job if they lost their ability to work from home.

• Sri Lanka's economy shrinks 8.4% amid fertiliser, fuel shortages

  With agreement on IMF assistance and high inflation levels, overall economic contraction of 8% to 10% is likely in 2022, according to projections.

• Analysis: How the semiconductor shortage could last into 2024

  Experts differ on when the microchip shortage will end as companies work to redesign products and rethink procurement strategies.

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