![https://www.flickr.com/photos/cuxclipper1/7263522732/in/photolist-c4Rsfy-ownPCp-ab8HoF-pQid6k-gMfqY3-89p3QC-kKvXWV-c9tMfu-ouck6V-iiPPjk-cQ3r5o-9iwtxv-bN5qtF-fxKZKH-rmcEQ9-7FPB4C-oH3SMw-RALcKR-oKs9op-nBV3s5-fu8pKL-HApew7-nLiB9D-9tKN8x-nDdqGk-soNMpR-oC182f-q8gH3g-mRY4Sg-oWvthG-](https://sbi.sydney.edu.au/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/7263522732_720658bb9d_z-400x225.jpg)
Is China business between globalism and populism?
Does populism herald the end of globalisation? Are US President Donald Trump and China President Xi Jinping the two antagonists who will decide the future of globalisation?
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Fast forward: the future of work
As technology liberates employees from fixed desks and workforces become globalised, the nature of work and how it is conducted is rapidly changing – and managers need to change with it.