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#tariffs
fromFortune
14 hours ago
European startups

Tariffs are the new normal, and now most CEOs expect the import taxes to outlast the Trump administration, PwC report finds | Fortune

US Elections
fromwww.businessinsider.com
1 day ago

Executives expect to keep dealing with tariffs for years no matter who is in the White House, a new survey says

86% of US executives expect tariffs to be a permanent aspect of business planning.
fromThe Drum
2 months ago
Marketing

As US tariff saga plays out, brands may use creative to seek competitive advantage

Brands facing new US tariffs will likely adjust prices and pursue radical creative communications to convey value or premium credentials.
fromAbove the Law
2 months ago
Artificial intelligence

What If Tariffs Go Away - Or Don't? How You Can Protect Your Bottom Line With Contract Intelligence - Above the Law

AI-powered contract visibility enables organizations to quickly locate tariff-related terms, manage price and renegotiation provisions, and mitigate supply-chain and cost volatility.
European startups
fromFortune
14 hours ago

Tariffs are the new normal, and now most CEOs expect the import taxes to outlast the Trump administration, PwC report finds | Fortune

CEOs are treating tariffs as a permanent aspect of business planning, expecting them to remain for years despite legal uncertainties.
US Elections
fromwww.businessinsider.com
1 day ago

Executives expect to keep dealing with tariffs for years no matter who is in the White House, a new survey says

86% of US executives expect tariffs to be a permanent aspect of business planning.
fromAbove the Law
2 months ago
Artificial intelligence

What If Tariffs Go Away - Or Don't? How You Can Protect Your Bottom Line With Contract Intelligence - Above the Law

Design
fromArchDaily
2 weeks ago

Logistics Landscapes: The Architecture of the 24-Hour Supply Chain

Warehouses are the defining architecture of the 21st century, reshaping urban landscapes and logistics infrastructure significantly.
World politics
fromwww.aljazeera.com
2 weeks ago

WTO holds crunch meeting amid growing uncertainty over multilateral system

The WTO faces a critical moment as global trade rules are challenged by rising protectionism and the need for new agreements.
Information security
fromSecuritymagazine
3 weeks ago

Threat Actors Target the Entire Retail Supply Chain

Threat actors exploit shared supply chain vulnerabilities between wholesalers and retailers, with over 70% of retailers and 60% of wholesalers having exposed credentials, enabling widespread initial access.
Business
fromBusiness Matters
3 weeks ago

PwC warns AI sceptics 'have no place' as firm accelerates shift to automated services

PwC's US CEO declares partners resisting AI have no place at the firm as it shifts to an AI-first operating model with automated service delivery and subscription-based pricing.
European startups
fromAxios
3 weeks ago

Global trade grew in 2025 despite Trump tariffs, two reports show

China is shifting exports from the U.S. to Europe and emerging markets amid a surge in AI-related imports.
fromBusiness Matters
1 month ago

Why ISPM 15 Wood Packaging Compliance Still Catches Exporters Off Guard

In day-to-day operations, solid wood packaging is one of the most common inspection triggers. Compliance sits right at the point where your packing decisions, carrier handover, and border clearance all meet. When any of those three slip, you can end up with a shipment sitting in a depot while marks are verified or packaging is reworked.
Environment
fromRealagriculture
1 month ago

March WASDE leaves grain markets searching for direction

USDA estimates for major crops were largely unchanged from the previous month, resulting in muted market reactions. For wheat, the USDA maintained its U.S. production, supply, and ending stocks forecasts with no revisions. Global wheat production was adjusted slightly higher, largely due to increased output estimates in Ukraine and Kazakhstan, partially offset by a smaller Australian crop.
Agriculture
E-Commerce
fromBusiness Matters
1 month ago

Supplier Verification: A Practical Guide for Smarter Global Sourcing

Supplier verification is a strategic necessity in global trade, requiring thorough assessment of legal status, production capability, quality systems, financial stability, and regulatory compliance before establishing business relationships.
European startups
fromwww.dw.com
1 month ago

US trade probes could lead to new tariffs for EU, China

The US launched two trade investigations targeting excess industrial capacity and forced labor imports, potentially leading to new tariffs on major trading partners after the Supreme Court limited Trump's tariff authority.
Marketing tech
fromBusiness Insider
1 month ago

WPP is shaking up its business model - 3 key takeaways on what it means for staff

WPP's new CEO Cindy Rose unveiled a turnaround plan restructuring the company into four units and targeting $676 million in cost savings by 2028 to address declining revenue and profitability.
Tech industry
fromBusiness Insider
2 months ago

Engineers wanted: PwC makes its pitch as consulting reinvents itself for the AI future

PwC US launched an engineering-first career track to recruit and retain engineers for AI-native, cloud-based client solutions and expanded AI-focused training.
fromLondon Business News | Londonlovesbusiness.com
1 month ago

The significant events in the global economy over the past week - London Business News | Londonlovesbusiness.com

U.S. financial markets ended the week on a cautious note as investors weighed strong employment data against growing concerns about the impact of artificial intelligence on traditional business models. Major stock indexes declined, led by technology-heavy shares, reflecting worries that rapid AI developments may disrupt established industries and earnings outlooks. The Nasdaq Composite recorded the steepest losses, while the S&P 500 and Dow Jones Industrial Average also finished lower. Value-oriented stocks continued to outperform growth stocks, extending a trend that has persisted for several weeks.
US news
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 months ago

IMF warns tariffs and geopolitical tensions threaten markets and global growth

The International Monetary Fund has warned mounting geopolitical tensions and an escalation of Donald Trump's tariff war could hit global economic growth and trigger a backlash in financial markets. In an update as Trump threatens to impose tariffs on Nato allies opposed to his ambitions in Greenland, the Washington-based fund said a renewed eruption in trade tensions was among the biggest risks to global growth in 2026.
World news
US politics
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 months ago

What is behind the extraordinary rise in investment into silver and gold?

Precious metals prices have surged dramatically in 2026, driven by geopolitical uncertainty and aggressive US policies, with gold and silver reaching record highs.
Marketing tech
fromMarketing Dive
2 months ago

WPP unites global production capabilities as WPP Production

WPP is consolidating global production, including Hogarth, into WPP Production, a 10,000+ employee unit leveraging a single platform and generative AI.
fromTechCrunch
2 months ago

Exclusive: US cargo tech company publicly exposed its shipping systems and customer data to the web

For the past year, security researchers have been urging the global shipping industry to shore up their cyber defenses after a spate of cargo thefts were linked to hackers. The researchers say they have seen elaborate hacks targeting logistics companies to hijack and redirect large amounts of their customers' products into the hands of criminals, in what has become an alarming collusion between hackers and real-life organized crime gangs.
Information security
Agriculture
fromwww.nombase.com
1 month ago

Stability in Supply, Uncertainty in Direction: Q1 Supply Chain Report from Agrowgate

Beverage supply chains show surface stability but face hidden input-price and capacity risks requiring strategic calibration.
Business intelligence
fromLondon Business News | Londonlovesbusiness.com
1 month ago

Why UK business leaders turn to corporate intelligence to mitigate hidden risks - London Business News | Londonlovesbusiness.com

UK business leaders increasingly rely on corporate intelligence to navigate geopolitical risks, supply chain vulnerabilities, cybersecurity threats, and regulatory pressures that traditional governance tools cannot adequately address.
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 months ago

On Polymarket, privileged' users made millions betting on war strikes and diplomatic strategy. What did they know beforehand?

In the early hours of 13 June, more than 200 Israeli fighter jets began pummeling Iran with bombs, lighting up the Tehran skyline and initiating a 12-day war that would leave hundreds dead. But for one user of the prediction market Polymarket, it was their lucky day. In the 24 hours before the strike occurred, they had bet tens of thousands of dollars on yes on the market Israel military action against Iran by Friday? when the prospect still seemed unlikely and odds were hovering at about 10%. After the strike, Polymarket declared that military action had been taken, and paid the user $128,000 for their lucky wager.
World news
fromBusiness Insider
2 months ago

Bosses don't think AI is paying off yet, a PwC survey of 4,500 CEOs found

The consulting giant questioned 4,454 chief executives across 95 countries and territories about their strategic priorities and outlook in the year up to November 2025. More than half of the CEOs surveyed, 56%, said AI hasn't produced revenue or cost benefits for their businesses to date. Some reported benefits for either revenue or costs: around a third said their revenue was up in the last year, and 26% said they were seeing lower costs from AI.
Artificial intelligence
Miscellaneous
fromBusiness Matters
2 months ago

Net zero reliance on China 'puts 90,000 UK jobs at risk', think tank warns

Britain's dependence on Chinese battery materials risks up to 90,000 manufacturing jobs and could halve UK EV and battery production during a major supply shock.
fromwww.aljazeera.com
1 month ago

Logistics giant DP World replaces chief named in Epstein files

Sulayem's lengthy tenure at the helm of the logistics giant came to an end in a firestorm of controversy over his links with the disgraced financier, after recently declassified documents showed the pair had exchanged messages for years before and after Epstein pleaded guilty in 2008 to soliciting a minor for prostitution. The friendly exchanges between the two include discussions about deals and also mention bin Sulayem visiting Epstein's private island while sharing contacts in business and politics.
Business
fromComputerWeekly.com
1 month ago

RWS Global deploys Box's AI tools to streamline contract workflow | Computer Weekly

The end user types in the information that needs to go into a contract via Box Doc Gen, which is then sent over to Legal for approval. Once approved, the contract is sent out automatically and signed using Box Sign. The signed contract is then uploaded to the cloud. Given that RWS Global has contracts with thousands of performers, the automation of the contract approval workflow saves many hours in terms of manual processing.
Business intelligence
Marketing tech
fromFortune
2 months ago

WPP's CTO says AI is reshaping advertising. But creative judgment needs to remain in human hands | Fortune

WPP Open reached over 85,000 monthly users, transforming agency operations and prompting company-wide AI upskilling programs across entry, mid, and executive levels.
fromFortune
2 months ago

Geoeconomics is the new geopolitics: Playing offense in the new economy | Fortune

We have entered a new world economy shaped by two fundamental forces: geoeconomic fragmentation and exponential innovation. In this environment, established cooperative and diplomatic frameworks are under pressure, requiring much more dialogue, imagination and entrepreneurship to regain forward momentum. At the same time, technology and innovation are being deployed at unprecedented speed, with companies playing an ever-greater role. These shifts are transforming how businesses operate across geographies.
World news
fromBusiness Insider
2 months ago

PwC is reducing the number of locations where entry-level hires can work

The Big Four firm has limited hiring for new associates in the advisory division to 13 offices, Yolanda Seals-Coffield, chief people and inclusion officer for PwC US, told Business Insider in an interview. Previously, entry-level consulting hires could join any of PwC's 72 US office locations. But since fall 2025, advisory associates have been assigned to one of 13 offices, which include key markets like New York, San Francisco, and Washington, DC.
Business
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