Global Navigation is a peer-to-peer education resource for board directors of multinational corporations, with programs about growth markets worldwide and a particular focus on board-related issues involving China and Latin America. We are an affiliate of Corporate Board Member Corporate Board Member magazine.

Current Offerings

GlobalNav offers a series of conferences providing opportunities for peer exchange and board education about China and other areas of the globe.

GlobalNav publishes China Board Briefs, which are in-depth examinations of board-related issues in China, and Global Board Briefs, which examine issues around the world.

GlobalNav offers both a Latin American Peer Program for Boards and a China Peer Program for Boards. These programs will provide directors with a wealth of valuable resources about doing business in those particular regions.

Upcoming
GlobalNav will offer online programs or half-day webcasts from key Asian cities, with presentations geared to a specific issue, such as finance, manufacturing or human resources.

Directors also have the opportunity to attend in person for an extended program and peer exchange. Request More Information

Business Globally
A quick take on a global business issue:

The China Fix

By James McGregor, a senior counselor for APCO Worldwide, is a former chairman of the American Chamber of Commerce in China and author of One Billion Customers: Lessons from the Front Lines of Doing Business in China, as reported in TIME on February 1, 2010

"In my more than two decades in China, I have seldom seen the foreign business community more angry and disillusioned than it is today. Such sentiment goes beyond the Internet censorship and cyberspying that led to Google's Jan. 12 threat to bail out of China, or the clash of values (freedom vs. control) implied by the Google case. It is about the perception that antiforeign attitudes and policies in China have been growing and hardening since the global economic crisis pushed the U.S. and Europe into a tailspin and launched China to its very uncomfortable stardom on the world stage."
 

To read more, click here.