Silvia Dalla Fontana, l’innovazione e il venture capital al banco di prova di geopolitica e governance

According to experts, communication based on verifiable evidence, transparent sources and criteria, and underpinned by robust governance processes, can serve as a compass in an increasingly complex information ecosystem

Gaia Giambastiani (ESCP), ‘Businesses and leaders can tackle the challenge of trust through credibility’

The ability to pass on tacit knowledge, safeguard one’s know-how and preserve relationships built up over time – in a period characterised by geopolitical tensions, the fragmentation of value chains and growing uncertainty – can become a genuine competitive advantage

Chiara Succi, ESCP: ‘Family governance can be a response to today’s geopolitical landscape’

“The role of boards of directors is changing,” says Alberta Di Giuli, Professor of Finance and Dean of ESCP Business School in Turin – “from bodies primarily focused on supervision and control to entities increasingly involved in strategic direction, the management of global interdependencies and the safeguarding of the company’s resilience and values”

Alberta Di Giuli, ESCP Business School: ‘In complex geopolitical contexts, boards are once again at the heart of strategic decision-making’

In complex times such as these, amidst geopolitical tensions and conflicts such as those in the Middle East and Ukraine, according to Roberto Tubaldi, Assistant Professor of Finance at ESCP Business School’s Turin campus, a ‘more diversified, more transparent’ supply chain is essential for ‘reducing the volatility of input costs and the likelihood of rationing during periods of stress’

Roberto Tubaldi, ESCP Business School: “Resilient governance of global supply chains helps to safeguard competitiveness”

in collaborazione con ESCP Business School

Geopolitics and the governance of global economies

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