BCG in the News

895 Results

    Forbes

    Hurry, Time is Running Out to Lock in the Benefits of Remote Work

    In her column for Forbes, BCG’s Deborah Lovich asks business leaders a big question: “Do we really want to go back?” Instead of downplaying some of the new and improved ways of working today, she suggests leaders should be looking at the benefits of remote work to catapult their organizations forward. Lovich proposes three questions leaders should be asking as the pandemic slows and workers return to the office.

    Expansión

    La revolución de Zara, Ikea, Mercadona y El Corte Inglés

    En los últimos cuarenta años se ha consolidado en España un modelo en el que el tamaño ha sido una ventaja competitiva diferencial, pero las claves del éxito en los últimos años ya no son las mismas que rigen el comercio en la actualidad. Alimentación, moda y hostelería se enfrentan a un cambio de paradigma marcado por la tecnología y la revolución digital y la manera de afrontarlo será decisiva para definir los liderazgos futuros, Joan Sol, Managing Director and Partner de Boston Consulting Group reflexiona junto a otros expertos sobre la revolución del gran consumo en Expansión.

    The Jakarta Post

    Unlocking the value of RI's substantial renewable energy potential

    The combined potential of key renewable technologies in Indonesia stands at a remarkable 400GW. Solar is likely to be the largest driver of this growth, with a maximum viable installed base of 200GW, up from less than 0.2GW today. Wind could provide up to 61GW of potential installed capacity, up from 0.1GW today. Yet to leverage this huge untapped renewable energy potential does come with notable challenges for operators and green energy investors.

    Fortune

    How AI-Powered Companies Dodged the Worst Damage from COVID

    Artificial Intelligence will be critical in helping companies manage chronic uncertainty, asserts BCG’s François Candelon in his op-ed for Fortune. He outlines the ways in which companies that are ahead of the curve in their use of AI minimize costs and maximize revenue. Candelon also posits that while humans will play a key role in all AI-driven execution, having employees reimagine themselves working in tandem with AI is the only way for companies to “win the post-pandemic future.”

    The Edge Malaysia

    Malaysia’s Renewable Energy Opportunity

    Asia-Pacific is expected to attract $3.7 trillion in renewable-energy investments by 2040 – more than the investment commitments in North America and Europe combined. In The Edge Malaysia, BCG’s Dave Sivaprasad and Priyanshu Kumbhare write that green energy presents new opportunities for Malaysia in particular. Sivaprasad and Kumbhare explain that Malaysia’s rollout of renewable energy will create new jobs and open new business opportunities for the country.

    Forbes

    Deep Tech: 30,000 Startups Can’t Be Wrong (And Some Will Change Our Lives)

    In her column for Forbes, BCG’s Deborah Lovich asserts that deep tech is going to change our lives. She says “patience is needed; you need to think long term,” and suggests the kinds of questions leaders of large companies should be asking themselves now to prepare. Lovich shares that deep tech also has the potential to disrupt existing industries and crush businesses that are unable to adapt. She believes that senior leaders must keep this in mind as they evaluate the emerging landscape.

    The Sunday Times

    Business Travelers Opt for Eco-Friendly Alternatives

    In The Sunday Times of London, BCG’s Mai-Britt Poulsen outlines BCG’s pledge to cut emissions from business travel in accordance with the firm’s goal to reach net zero by 2030. As part of its commitment to combat climate change, she explains, BCG is piloting an initiative that highlights the carbon footprint of travel and provides more environmentally friendly alternatives for staff. Poulsen says the process was designed to “create transparency and awareness and then generate discussions as to what we actually need to change to meet our target.”

    The Guardian

    ‘Peak Meat’ by 2025 for Europe and the US

    A new BCG report, produced in collaboration with Blue Horizon, found that “alternative proteins will capture 11% of the global protein market by 2035.” BCG’s Decker Walker tells The Guardian that the US and Europe may reach “peak meat” in 2025, after which the consumption of meat will decline due to the fast growth of plant-based alternatives. Walker believes the world is already at such a point where meat consumption is falling for the first time in history.