Latest | Volume 05 Issue 1
The Changing Face of Family Business
Published on
Long-time readers of these pages are more than familiar with disruption, and the current shift in the world’s economic and political tectonic plates is assuming even greater interest for many of us.
Featured Articles
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More than half of humanity currently lives in urban areas, and the United Nations predicts that figure will reach 70 percent by 2050. Cities worldwide already generate a significant amount of solid waste annually, adding to vexing issues that the global community is trying to address–demand for transportation, air pollution, access to public open spaces, urban sprawl, and general sustainability challenges.
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JUMBO Group shows how digital transformation and its seafood business can go together.
From the Editor
Long-time readers of these pages are more than familiar with disruption, and the current shift in the world’s economic and political tectonic plates is assuming even greater interest for many of us.
At The Helm
Of China, India, and a tempered global economic outlook.
Vantage Point
Agriculture in Vietnam is in need of flexibility, efficiency, modernisation and innovation.
Industry Watch
It is no longer business as usual–at least not as far as the next generation is concerned.
Improving the future design and implementation of public-private partnerships.
Looking at productivity, not just of the plant, but of society as a whole.
Case In Point
A social enterprise project that has brought income and dignity to a remote community in Indonesia.
Executive Brief
Since the bursting of the asset-price bubble in the early 1990s, Japan has faced the formidable challenge of boosting growth, ending deflation, maintaining financial and exchange rate stability, and securing fiscal sustainability. Japan’s rapidly ageing society, entrenched deflationary expectations and domestically-oriented economy, combined with sluggish global growth post the 2008 global financial crisis, hampered policy transmission.
Inside any successful business, you’ll find talented people front and centre, and India is no exception.
In the drive to bank the unbanked, digital technology may succeed where others could only dream.
