In this series of reports, Brewin Dolphin focuses on the major global trends that are shaping the world around us.
Much of how you define capitalism is about how you define self-interest. Capitalism 1.0 (our current system) assumes self-interest means maximising short-term profits, but this can lead to exploitation, pollution, tax avoidance and inequality. Capitalism 2.0 means seeing these issues as part of our self-interest and addressing them. It is driven by individuals, in their roles as consumers, workers, savers and voters.
From an investment perspective, the challenge is to identify the companies that are alert and responsive to the changes taking place in popular attitudes, because those are the businesses that have a better chance of succeeding in the long term.
Read, watch & listen to some of the latest thought leadership from our Community.
Focused on what leaders should be prioritising over the next twelve months, advice for first-time CEOs and how Chairs in high-growth businesses can better support their CEOs. Key discussion points include: Pr...
In the face of escalating societal demands, intensified stakeholder scrutiny and expanding global regulatory requirements, the pressure is on for businesses to assume their collective responsibility towards both people ...
The importance of human capital and effective human capital practice can not be understated, against an ever-changing business landscape, according to Eton Bridge Partners. In its latest CPO Pathways Report, Eto...
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