Lianna is the Markets Editor, based in London. Previously, she was the News Editor at IBTimes UK while her prior online, printed and TV portfolio includes CNBC, BBC, Wall Street Journal Europe and The Independent.
The greater adoption of robots in the workplace is heralded as a way to usher greater business efficiency, productivity, and better paid jobs, which in turn will boost the economy. Howeve...
The world's largest banks, insurers, asset managers, and professional services firms have made some headway in getting more women into finance but are still failing to promote women, acco...
Companies across the globe are starting to ramp up their hiring after a year of political uncertainty and upheaval.
Every year Mercer, one of the world's largest HR consultancy firms, releases its Quality of Living Index, which looks at which cities provide the best quality of life.
PricewaterhouseCoopers, una de las empresas de servicios profesionales más grandes del mundo, acaba de publicar sus predicciones para las economías más poderosas del mundo en 2050.
When moving abroad, especially when you have a family, there is a lot to consider when it comes to quality of life.
PricewaterhouseCoopers, one of the world's largest professional-services firms, just released its predictions for the most powerful economies in the world by 2030.
Personal safety and security is one of the most important aspects to consider when moving abroad for work.
ManpowerGroup, one of the world's largest jobs companies, released a report detailing how the technological revolution is going to change the employment market forever.
Cities across Australia, the US, and Spain topped the latest ranking for best cities to live in the world.
Lots of Britons threatened to leave the UK after the nation voted to leave the European Union in June this year.
Europe is home to a number of countries and cities which have the highest incomes and standards of living in the world.
The best cities in the world should have a good mix of economic strength, solid infrastructure, innovation, influence, great entertainment, culture and food.
A country having vast economic wealth does not necessarily guarantee a greater quality of life for its citizens, according to data from the latest Social Progress Index (SPI).
Salaries differ across Europe but a higher pay packet doesn't always come with a better standard of living.
