Risk predictions for 2024 include cyber warfare, supply chain disruptions, AI impacts: report

Global Risk Forecast helps businesses anticipate and prepare for relevant risks

Risk predictions for 2024 include cyber warfare, supply chain disruptions, AI impacts: report

Montreal-based Crisis24 has unveiled its annual Global Risk Forecast, highlighting a range of risks that businesses and organizations may face in 2024.

The report is intended to assist business leaders in their strategic decision-making process to best protect their people and operations around the world through in-depth analysis and assessment of key global events and risks. Compiled by more than 180 intelligence experts based across six continents, the report covers diverse intelligence categories, emphasizing categorical and regional risks.

Prominent global trends in this year’s report include aviation, cyber, environmental, health, maritime and more sectors with specific analysis by geographic region, looking at the Americas, Europe, the Middle East and North Africa, Asia and Africa.

Key topics analyzed include:

  • The influence of cyber warfare and misinformation campaigns on geopolitics;
  • The impact of Artificial Intelligence across industries;
  • Higher temperatures and the increased frequency and intensity of extreme weather events;
  • Ongoing conflicts—such as those in Ukraine and the Middle East—and their global implications;
  • Ransomware as an evolving resource for bad actors;
  • Pressure to secure supply chains and bolster their cybersecurity;
  • AI's ability to create and spread misinformation and disinformation at unprecedented scale and speed.

"The Global Risk Forecast is an invaluable tool for business and security leaders to help prepare their organizations to anticipate and manage the most relevant risks to their operations," said Michael Susong, senior vice president of global intelligence at Crisis24. "As leaders in the integrated risk management industry, we provide our clients with best-in-class resources and insights to prepare them along with their businesses for whatever comes next in an increasingly complex global environment.”

Recent articles & video

Last few days to nominate in the Top 25 Most Influential Lawyers

Why this documentarian profiled elder rights advocate Melissa Miller in Hot Docs film Stolen Time

Saskatchewan government boosts practical learning at University of Saskatchewan College of Law

BC Supreme Court clarifies the scope of solicitor-client privilege in estate administration

Federal Courts invite public feedback on the conduct of a global review of its rules

BC proposes legislative changes to support First Nations land ownership

Most Read Articles

National Bank cannot fulfill Greek bank’s credit guarantee due to fraud exception: SCC

Canada facing pervasive ransomware, broader cyber-criminal landscape and threat from AI: lawyer

Ontario Court of Appeal rules against real estate developer for breach of a joint venture agreement

Canadian Lawyer partners with legal associations to survey legal graduates