In the age of isolationism and deglobalization how will businesses in developed markets, such as Facebook, which have benefited in the past from immigrant and offshore labor, adapt to the increasing pressure imposed by governments and an increasingly restless and disenchanted public, demanding curbs in immigration and the provision of better quality jobs to citizens?
immigration
Isolationism’s Effect on Labor for the Supply Chain of Large Food Producer
Changes in the policy of immigration law enforcement have had and will continue to have a negative impact on the ability of some companies to manufacture and distribute goods to customers due to loss of labor. Recently, a large U.S. […]
Jumping through hoops: Cirque du Soleil in an era of isolationism
Cirque du Soleil, a live entertainment provider well-known for its acrobatic touring and resident shows, has over 4,000 employees, including 1,300 artists from more than 50 different countries. This diverse set of employees has traveled to over 400 cities in […]
Shooting Oneself in the Foot(ball)
Can a small island produce the world’s best football (soccer) by itself? Will English professional football survive Brexit intact?