Building on a programme of research and interviews with businesses of all sizes from 10 different industry sectors in the US and UK, we are throwing a spotlight on this area.
In a series of in-depth reports, we are sharing insights into how business leaders feel about a variety of risks within four key categories- Geopolitical, Business, Environment and Cyber & Tech.
Cyber & Technology 2023
At a time when the economic impacts of cybercrime continue to escalate, cyber criminals splintered by the War in Ukraine are beginning to regroup and the rise of AI tools is generating endless unknown risks, can business leaders afford to let their guard down?
Our research has revealed that dealing with the immediate pressures of energy transition in an uncertain geopolitical landscape, and accountability for greenhouse gas emissions on the journey to net zero, are proving a distraction from dealing with the overarching, immense threat posed by climate change.
Our latest research with business leaders about the cyber risks they face and their resilience to them throws a spotlight on how other risk classes may be distracting them from what remains a real and present danger.
Geopolitical risks include the threat of disruption, failure to keep pace with changing technology, cyber risk and intellectual property risk.
Business risks include supply chain instability, business interruption, boardroom risk, crime, reputational and employer risk.
Environmental risks include climate change and associated catastrophic risks, environmental damage, pandemic risk, food insecurity and energy transition risk.
Technology risks include the threat of disruption, failure to keep pace with changing technology, cyber risk and intellectual property risk.
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