The world is changing fast and to keep up you need local knowledge with global context.
British Prime Minister Theresa May became the latest leader to cancel a trip to next week’s annual meeting of the World Economic Forum in Davos, forced to stay home by the need to address domestic political drama.
Davos homeowners are hiking prices on Airbnb to capture the fortunes of the elite attending the World Economic Forum that starts next week.
Ramaphosa, once again, tried to ease markets by saying that land EWC will just involve clarification of what already exists in the Constitution.
President Cyril Ramaphosa addressed the now-annual pre-WEF briefing that happens each year before our politicians fly over to Davos.
The next two decades promise a full-scale revolution in our working lives. Given this how do future employees job prep for the future?
A fortnight hence, the 48th annual meeting of the World Economic Forum will be in full swing. But unlike last year, the “Donald Trump Show” has just lost its star attraction.
Six inspiring young leaders, including a refugee who campaigns for peace and an architect turning Iraq green, will join the President of the World Bank and the CEO of Microsoft to steer discussions at Davos 2019.
By the end of this year we could be facing a very different world as 62 diverse countries hold elections, with India and the European Union (EU), the two most populous and influential.
Economist Narim Behravesh has prepared a summary of the 10 key trends likely in 2019 for the august gathering at the World Economic Forum.
The good news: The global gender gap has improved, slightly. The reality: Differences in economic opportunity, including pay between men and women, are so vast it’ll take 202 years to fully bridge them.