What's Changing? - Risk
2014
What's Changing? - Work
Please see below selected recent work-related change.
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January 2021
What's Changing? - Freedom
Please see below recent freedom-related change.
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January 2021
- Even though mass vaccination now underway in some countries has spurred optimism that the pandemic is nearly over, tensions between governments and citizens all over the world will continue to grow as more restrictions on basic freedoms are imposed in the early months of 2021.
October 2020
What's Changing? - Habitat
Please see below selected recent cities/urbanisation-related change.
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January 2021
What's Changing? - Talent
Please see below selected recent intelligence about talent.
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December 2020
What's Changing? - Society
Halcyon Imagines
5 January 2021
Please see below selected recent society-related change.
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December 2020
What's Changing? - Security
Please see below selected recent cybersecurity-related change.
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January 2021
- A combination of low-probability but high-impact risks and inexorable technology trends will make 2021 the year that cyber conflict creates unprecedented technological and geopolitical risk in cyberspace.
September 2020
What's Changing? - Democracy
Please see below selected recent democracy-related change.
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December 2020
- “For the first time this century, among countries with more than 1m people, there are now fewer democracies than there are non-democratic regimes", claimed the Oxford university historian Timothy Garton Ash in an essay on The Future of Liberalism. The observation reflects what Stanford University’s Larry Diamond has labelled the “democratic recession”.
November 2020
What's changing now?
Please see below significant recent changes across the 100+ topics that Halcyon monitors (the most recently updated topics are at the top) and contact us for help in dealing with change.
What's Changing? - Emerging Markets
Please see below selected recent emerging markets-related change. (Until mid-2018 the focus was primarily on Africa.)
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December 2020
- The Lebanese economy, waylaid by financial and political crises on top of the pandemic, is set to contract by 19.4 percent in 2020, according to the World Bank. Next year things hardly get better, with a contraction of 13.2 percent expected in 2021.