Remove Efficiency Remove Global Hiring Remove Healthcare Remove Regulations
article thumbnail

Remote Work, Global Hiring Drive Explosive Growth in ‘Employer of Record’ Partnerships—Everest Group

Everest Group

DALLAS, February 21, 2023 — Everest Group research suggests that 71% of organizations want to improve their geographical footprint; however, global expansion can be a complex and lengthy process, with organizations needing to navigate new legal systems, regulations, taxes, cultures, languages and more.

article thumbnail

Future Proof: May Insights on HR and Workplace News

Velocity Global

That’s why we’re here to help you stay at the forefront of what’s new and next in HR, global hiring, business, and so much more. Topics This Month Artificial Intelligence (AI) Hiring Trends Compensation and Benefits Good News Artificial Intelligence (AI) Will artificial intelligence (AI) technology take my job? this month.

professionals

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Benefits and Challenges of Expanding to Hong Kong

Globalization Partners

It offers clean, economical, efficient transportation — buses, trains, ferries, and taxies — to and from its major transportation hubs. Hong Kong’s institutional strength extends to healthcare as well. Unfamiliar regulations. You’ll also need to know the regulations that govern establishing and running your business.

Banking 52
article thumbnail

Current Trends Shaping EMEA’s Tech Sector in 2022 and Beyond

Globalization Partners

The uniform and high-speed digitization has had an instantaneous effect on various sectors, such as healthcare, insurance, education, retail, and food delivery, making us rely on core and fringe technologies more than ever. Generally speaking, this steep change in our day-to-day lives happened practically overnight.

article thumbnail

These Five Countries Lead the Worldwide Vaccine Rollout

Velocity Global

Nearly 550 million doses have been administered across the globe in just under four months since doctors provided the first shots to healthcare workers in New York. Healthcare workers in Israel have already distributed nearly 10 million vaccine doses —an average of more than one for each of the 9.3 million people living in the country.