Suki Masana
explore how automation and AI are transforming operations across manufacturing, retail, and logistics. From empowering frontline workers to driving measurable efficiency gains, organizations are using intelligent operations to boost productivity, customer satisfaction, and competitiveness in a fast-changing global economy.
Oxford Economics, in collaboration with EY, conducted a survey to explore how strategic Environment, Health, and Safety (EHS) investments provide a competitive edge in today’s volatile world.
Gathering insights from 526 global EHS professionals and C-suite leaders, our research reveals that organizations investing in EHS report significant boosts in reputation, resilience, and operational efficiency. Those furthest ahead, the EHS leaders, align EHS with broader business strategy resulting in improved performance. Notably, 81% of EHS leaders say their initiatives have led to increased commercial value. The study offers a roadmap for embedding EHS initiatives to unlock new levels of organizational resilience and efficiency.
Oxford Economics’ study for the Motion Picture Association quantifies Brazil’s audiovisual industry in 2024: R$ 70.2 bn in GDP, 608,970 jobs, and R$ 9.9 bn in taxes. It details impacts across film and TV production, cinemas, free-to-air and pay TV, and streaming, plus trade, tourism, and productivity.
Fragmented carbon markets and the risk of carbon leakage are jeopardizing progress toward global net-zero targets. A major challenge lies in the lack of coordinated policies to align around a unified carbon price. Oxford Economics, in a study for the Hinrich Foundation, highlights how regional carbon markets could offer a practical path toward more effective global pricing.