The challenges of 2020 have emboldened adaptive business leaders to think more aggressively about expansion and online commerce.
Adaptive businesses are positioned to thrive when change or complexity arises. They are able to stand up new revenue streams and adjust business models, while their competitors may struggle to adjust to a new reality.
- Adaptive businesses anticipate future customer needs and aren’t afraid to evolve or stay relevant.
- Being adaptive requires businesses to have a constant appetite for finding new revenue streams, pursuing global expansion and innovating faster.
- It’s never too late to invest in technology and infrastructure. The online economy will fuel the most growth even after the pandemic is over.
A.P. Moller-Maersk A/S is giving $1,000 to each of its roughly 80,000 employees as the world’s largest shipping company heads for record profits this year.
The bonus will be in December or January paychecks, according to an internal memo seen by Bloomberg News. The top 400 managers at the Copenhagen-based company aren’t included in the program.
I am happy to work in this great company.
Today Swedish Customs Day2021 was held in Malmö arranged by Chamber of Commerce & Industry of Southern Sweden, Swedish Customs & Swedish Confederation of Transport Enterprises.
The event had great business participation and was – as always, excellent organization. Per Tryding from the Chamber is an excellent moderator.
I participated in the opening panel debate on international trade. Swedish Customs Director General Charlotte Svensson delivered a key note.
It was great to see so many customers, former colleagues & friends. This is an amazing arena for true engagement between customs & trade, that I once was a part of starting.
It is wonderful to see how it has developed over the years to an excellent meeting place for dialogue & cooperation.
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