Managing in a world of uncertainty

China's new leadership change is significant because it is occurring just as the country stands at the cusp of becoming a modern nation. A number of key economic policy shifts will accompany the changeover, including a shift to more private sector growth, divesting of state assets and on creating consumer demand. To prosper under the new rules and new leadership, international businesses may need a new game plan.   Do you need political risk insurance? The decision comes down to a simple formula: risk versus costs   A new era for U.S. exports The wave of companies right-shoring to the U.S. are increasingly foreign — and seeking cost advantages   Final frontier: Firms flock to Myanmar Myanmar's political reforms bring new opportunities for international businesses   How to fix the problems with ports Pay incentives, privatization and technology can help end a centuries-old scourge Videos   Solutions come from unlikely places (3:15 sec)MORE VIDEOS Keys to successful innovation in emerging markets (2:27 sec)

Profiles  Newest Profiles   Creating global leaders  Cross-cultural skills a focus at Thunderbird School of Global Management's expanding campuses     A Middle East twist on the All-American burgerSmashburger's recipe for success includes local adaptation   When it's wise to stay at homeOnline retailer Fab.com delays foreign expansion to 'not spread ourselves too thin' Get profiled Every month journalists for Business without Borders profile interesting member companies doing business beyond the borders. To get your company profiled, contact us.