COVID-19 and Talent Mobility in the EU: A Snapshot
The next several weeks will be a crucial period for employers and workforce mobility managers in the European Union to develop a plan for when the global economy and borders begin to re-open.
The next several weeks will be a crucial period for employers and workforce mobility managers in the European Union to develop a plan for when the global economy and borders begin to re-open.
With whispers of a possible global recession filling the air amid the Coronavirus pandemic, mobility managers are reviewing their mobility spend to ensure they're meeting the needs of the mobile workforce, as well as their organizational objectives.
Understanding how your policy components and administration can impact your program costs is critical to creating a mobility program that achieves the balance between engaging your mobile talent and restraining overall spend.
As our industry continues to evaluate the impact of the global pandemic on mobility, one world traveler weighs in on the toughest, and most elusive question: Will employees want to move post-coronavirus?
Our Global Practice Leader and Director, Global Supply Chain chat with EuRA’s COO about the impact they are seeing with COVID-19 on the operations and supply chain.
A guide to understanding and managing the tax risks facing your relocating employees in the face of Coronavirus, whether they're on assignment, recently relocated or repatriating.
The global coronavirus outbreak is evolving quickly and raising concerns for international assignees and global business travelers, as well as the people who manage them.
It still seems a little surreal that after years of discussion and negotiation, we are now a month post-Brexit. Yet, questions still remain: what will happen after the transition period and how will it impact global mobility?
The Chinese Zodiac calendar is comprised of 12 animals, representing a cycle of 12 years. Out of the 12 animals, some may question why those animals and not others?
When you think of global mobility, the Chinese New Year celebration may not be the first thing that comes to mind. But for international assignees moving into Asia, it is actually something they may want to consider.
Over the past several months, Hong Kong has been experiencing significant political unrest, resulting in a difficult and unique experience for everyone in Hong Kong including the foreign expats who reside here.
With the holiday season upon us, business travel is getting a little more complicated. Time-off requests and a high demand for airline tickets could take a bite out of your end-of-year productivity or make business travel financially difficult.
Mobility in India continues to be on the rise and we are very excited to be at the forefront of the discussion on the trends and challenges impacting mobility into, out of, and within the country.
We are constantly gathering research on flexible approaches on mobility to help companies understand how these provisions should be used, to link more effectively with the overall company and talent goals.
While lump sums have been common in domestic programs for some time, more organizations are discussing whether it is a viable option for international mobility programs.
The start of a new school year always brings with it a host of changes, especially if a new school year brings a new school.
Protests and civil unrest have continued to spread out across more areas throughout Hong Kong impacting those who are not only living but also traveling within this region.
To avoid compliance issues, it makes sense to build a strong business case for managing your Extended Business Travelers.
Sure, you can offer lump sums to your international assignees. The question is: should you?
Now more than ever India is among the world’s emerging markets, poised to become one of the leading sources and recipients of skilled talent to meet the demand of global business growth.
In our increasingly globalized world, international businesses seek to fill their organizational needs by strategically relocating talent from one place to another.
In today’s fast-paced changing business world, having a dependable, resourceful network of suppliers to collaborate with can be a game changer.
Corporate relocation professionals feel unrelenting pressure to control costs, and the need to continuously re-evaluate benefits to assure their stakeholders that their program is optimized.
The Dubai Land Department (DLD) launched the unified lease contract for rental properties in Dubai in March this year to create a transparent and professional real estate market with measurable standards.