Research reveals geopolitical risk is not considered a top priority by boardrooms around the world.

The long period of peaceful growth before Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has left company boards unprepared for the new geopolitical landscape.

As uncertainties grow, some organisations are taking a satellite view to protect their people and resources.

As ‘geoeconomics’ moves into the forefront of corporate risk awareness, the effects are being felt at company level.

Investors have had their fingers burned and now, more than ever, are seeking reliable and sustainable businesses to back.

Stock returns fell at multinationals that took action after the 2022 invasion of Ukraine, research project shows.

Shareholders with a controlling interest influence not only financial matters but can also wield great power over policy and politics.

Geopolitical risk is here to stay, but businesses may not be ready for the next major incident, says report from IIA and Airmic.

Agility, planning in the shorter term and bravery will all stand chief executives in good stead in another unpredictable year.

In a world rife with conflict, boards can develop valuable strategic opportunities from the geopolitical knowledge of their general managers.