Public Affairs, Regulation & Geopolitical

China’s transition from a manufacturer of generic drugs to a powerhouse of biotech innovation is redrawing the pharmaceutical landscape. Europe in particular needs to sit up and take notice.

Two experts on the country’s green energy program talk to Brunswick about the climate roadmap of the world’s second-largest economy.

GE HealthCare’s outgoing president and CEO for China, Yihao Zhang, reflects on the components of success in the country’s increasingly competitive market.

Joe Biden promised to end new drilling on federal lands. It didn’t work out that way. A former top aide explains why, and what it means for the US fight against climate change.

Mitsubishi Research Institute Chairman Hiroshi Komiyama says an aging workforce can be a catalyst for an economic evolutionary leap to a “Platinum Society.” Interview with Brunswick’s Daisuke Tsuchiya and Matthew Brown.

At a time when global markets are falling, Gulf Cooperation Council markets, led by Saudi Arabia, are thriving.

Few know Singapore’s story as intimately as does Lim Siong Guan, whose 37-year career in government included senior roles at most every key ministry or institution.

The Iowa Caucus played a famously large role in the career of Patti Solis Doyle, a Brunswick Partner who is Head of the firm’s US Public Affairs practice.

More businesses internationally are seeing their responsibilities to nature and biodiversity. Elizabeth Maruma Mrema is leading the call. She speaks with Brunswick’s Nick Rice.

The CEO-led coalition B4IG brings the force of private enterprise to the battle against inequality on many fronts, everywhere in the world. Brunswick's Ann-Kathrin Richter speaks with CEO Camille Putois on the organization’s mission.

Businesses are starting to choose to measure and report pay gaps by race and ethnicity voluntarily in the UK, say Brunswick’s Justine Harris and Deap Khambay. Yours should too.

The London-based global economist says it’s no accident that America is turning 250 the same year as Adam Smith’s "The Wealth of Nations."