Deglobalisation

Nearly 60% of global CEOs, investors expect deglobalisation to ramp up in 2026: report

They find the US the most attractive for investments, with China and India on the rise

Containers at the Port of Los Angeles. In the 1930s, multinationals adopted three main strategies to cope with deglobalisation and political instability.

Tariffs got you down? Brush off the 1930s playbook

Ninety years ago, multinational firms found multiple ways to get around protectionism and political instability

Singapore’s future in a deglobalised world hinges on bold leadership, collective action and a commitment to transformation.
THE BOTTOM LINE

Why open innovation is key for Singapore amid deglobalisation

[Singapore] Economies worldwide are becoming less interconnected as protectionism, tariffs and trade wars reshape global dynamics. For Singapore, this shift presents both challenges and opportunities....

While Asean can benefit as investments shift away from China, this is not necessarily good for the global economy.

When titans clash, can Asean gain?

DECOUPLING, de-risking, reshoring, nearshoring, friendshoring – welcome to the new era of globalisation. National security is increasingly being considered in terms of economic stability, leading to t...

For the world to meet its climate goals, some US$8 trillion will need to be invested over the rest of this decade in renewable energy.

Why BlackRock is betting billions on infrastructure

Demand for investment is soaring thanks to decarbonisation, digitisation and deglobalisation