Covid-19's impacts on the mid-market
Global business pulse Covid-19's impacts on the mid-market
Grant Thornton’s new index into the health of mid-sized companies comes at the most difficult time in a generation for these companies.
All rise: Actions to take now to counter inflation
INSIGHTS All rise: Actions to take now to counter inflation
Inflation has taken hold globally and won’t loosen its grip anytime soon. International mid-market companies need to take action to address it now. To help, Grant Thornton has developed a list of essential actions that we think companies should take now. These are set out below and in an accompanying video series, and are used to assess the current priorities and progress of mid-market companies.
Peter Bodin
| 15 min read |
Creating competitive advantage through sustainability
INSIGHTS Creating competitive advantage through sustainability
The mid-market’s real prioritisation of sustainability not only reflects the growing expectation of stakeholders but the forward-thinking nature of this entrepreneurial segment.
10 min read |
Hoteliers deploy their crisis management skills in tough times for tourism
Global Business Pulse Hoteliers deploy their crisis management skills in tough times for tourism
There has been much debate about which sector of the economy has been worst hit by COVID-19. Grant Thornton’s new Global Business Pulse index provides an answer about travel, tourism and leisure (TTL)
Fight inflation now using digital
Fight inflation now using digital Fight inflation now using digital
Technology can help mid-market firms to offset the damage caused by soaring inflation. But how do companies globally ensure they get the best return on investment? Here, we explore the opportunities and risks for businesses in the year ahead.
8 min read |
IBR - International Business Report - 2nd Semester 2020
IBR - International Business Report - 2nd Semester 2020 IBR - International Business Report - 2nd Semester 2020
After a first semester that was greatly impacted by the economic uncertainties caused by the pandemic, the Brazilian business community demonstrated in the International Business Repor (IBR), in the second semester, that it was more optimistic about the future of business.