
Latest | Volume 10 Issue 2
Where the World is Heading in 2023 and Beyond
Published on
Charting directions and steadying the ship amidst the storms, waves and currents
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

Charting directions and steadying the ship amidst the storms, waves and currents
At The Helm

An interview with Ho Kwon Ping, Founder and Executive Chairman of Banyan Tree Holdings.
Vantage Point

The global economy is showing resilience, despite strong headwinds.
Industry Watch

The role of the manufacturing executive must be upgraded too.

Rethinking platform businesses in the digital era.

Retaining care workers will become more difficult for Asia’s ageing economies.
Case In Point

Online banking has delivered financial inclusivity and profits, but has it also created shared value?
Executive Brief

The answer might surprise you.Upon his promotion, the COO of a Japanese conglomerate realised something was seriously wrong. We asked him what he thought was not working, and it soon became apparent that there was a lack of an effective vision at the firm. As a result of the conversation, the COO gathered the company’s leadership team to figure out how to align their teams. Although it wasn’t easy, this transformational journey to unite the teams around the creation of a shared vision enabled the company to move forward successfully.

Why start-ups need to speak the language of numbers.
The Entrepreneur's Corner

Desmond Lim tried, failed, and finally succeeded with Workstream, an app that helps businesses hire and manage hourly workers.