The US–Israeli strikes on Iran have generated a flood of information for business leaders to absorb. Oil prices have moved sharply.

Populism is reshaping the global business environment and Australian companies can’t afford to ignore it.

Across recent global surveys, family offices consistently rank geopolitics among their most significant risks, particularly over the medium term. What matters now is how this growing geopolitical volatility actually manifests for mid-size family offices, and what they choose to do to manage risk and build resilience.

China’s 2026 Two Sessions policy conference confirmed a shift that has been building for many years. This article explores how Beijing now reads the international environment, how it is adjusting its development model in response, and what this means for Australian businesses.

It seems to be that there are two parts to the conclusion that China is preparing to invade Taiwan in 2027, neither of which are a Xi Jinping directive.

In the 2026 South Australian elections, Labor was returned with a strong majority, but the real story lies in the scale of the One Nation vote. For Australian business, moves away from the political centre increase business risk in several ways.

The February 2026 election result in Japan matters for investors in how it clarifies the policy environment in which market conditions will evolve.

This article I wrote for KPMG unpacks the historic EU-India trade agreement, why it's so geopolitical, and explores some of the ways it impacts businesses here in Australia.

Australian businesses are operating in a more complex geopolitical environment, and the ‘Donroe Doctrine’ is part of that story.

The geopolitical implications of climate change and our unpreparedness for the disruption it will bring.

One of the key geopolitical themes we identify is the rise in mistrust of political institutions and the status quo around the world, and why that matters to Australian business (spoiler alert: it really does).

You may have heard recently that Donald Trump is attempting a “Reverse Kissinger”, but what exactly does that mean?

Increased competition and mistrust between countries means that the ‘new normal’ for Australian retailers is a highly volatile business environment.