Business is a critical player in achieving the Paris climate goals and is certainly not immune from the physical effects of climate change or the impacts of transitioning to a net zero economy.
COVID-19 has brought a whole new raft of threats. With immense pressure on health systems it has also challenged cyber security as more people work from home.
With new technology comes a new standard. With increased use of online services such as banking, welfare and insurance people will expect an enhanced experience every time.
In addition to the cyber-crime challenges before the crisis, more than four in ten organisations (41 percent) have experienced an increase in cyber-security incidents\
Q: When is a sneeze more than just a sneeze? A: During a pandemic. While I might have looked before. I’m most definitely looking now. I’m looking at the sneezer. …
With closed borders and the resultant fall in demand for Australian fresh produce – normally destined for overseas Asian markets now is the time to look at how our national supply chain can be repurposed to address the disruption.
One in three adults have been affected by cybercrime, and estimates are the cost of cybercrime could be as much as $29 billion per year in Australia alone.
While children’s use of online platforms can strengthen their friendships or offer a sense of belonging, it can have shortcomings – one of which may be a loss of privacy.
Whilst we are still in the early days, initial indications from the capital markets show ESG investments are performing at least as well as mainstream funds and new capital is continuing to flow into ESG investments.
