Five questions business leaders should be asking in 2026 to manage transformation risk
Working with clients in various sectors over the past year, one thing is clear: Transformation is bigger, faster, and more interconnected. Tech, talent, regulation, and operations—it’s hitting at once.
THIS IS MEMBERS-ONLY CONTENT
You are not logged in and do not have access to members-only content.
If you are already a registered user or a member, SIGN IN now.
Related articles
-
OpinionA snapshot of the state of financial crime in the United States
Financial crime in the U.S. isn’t just evolving; it is accelerating faster than most institutions can adapt.
-
OpinionBeyond the paper shield: Noting differences between U.S. and Brazilian anti-corruption law
The difference between U.S. and Brazilian anti-corruption laws lies in the logic of their enforcement, writes Gustavo Aguiar, a Brazilian attorney whose practice specializes in public procurement, compliance, and land regulation.
-
ArticlePrada cleans up supply chain with zero tolerance for compliance failings
Luxury fashion brand Prada has terminated contracts with over 200 suppliers in the past five years after a focused “zero tolerance” supply chain audit aimed at identifying compliance failings.
More from Opinion
-
OpinionWhen AI acts: The compliance challenge of agentic systems
Artificial intelligence is no longer limited to generating insights or supporting analysis. With every passing day, AI systems are being designed to initiate actions, trigger workflows, and influence outcomes with minimal human intervention.
-
OpinionTips for creating and implementing a global gifts and hospitality policy
Across the globe, gift giving and wining and dining play a role in building business relationships. But be it a tin of cookies, coveted concert tickets, or a gourmet meal, employees should understand what types of gifts and hospitality are acceptable to avoid exposing their company to risk.
-
ArticleExperts urge stronger compliance involvement to mitigate AI liability
Companies look set to increase their spend on AI technologies during 2026, but not every investment is likely to pay off. In fact, most appear to offer little return quickly.