2024 Mid-Year Geopolitical Outlook

• Global
• Political and Country Risk

2024 Mid-Year Geopolitical Outlook

Ensah Advisory Partners draws a broad spectrum of clients, including CEOs, corporate strategists, risk managers, finance professionals, insurance underwriters, nonprofit and academic leaders, and investors. We work closely with these decision-makers to evaluate business opportunities, detect possible geopolitical risks, optimize resource allocation, and brace for economic and political disruptions. www.ensahadvisorypartners.com

Ensah Advisory Partners:

Mid-Year Geopolitical Risk & Strategic Outlook Report

Aim:

To provide a geopolitical risk report analysing and forecasting events for the second half of 2024.This report will focus on risks within underrepresented countries. Report will be laid out as an eventscalendar with scenarios within the calendar. EPD: July 1, 2024.

Note:

The majority of forecasting reports focus on North America, Europe, Japan, China, and emergingeconomies like Brazil, India, Mexico, Saudi Arabia, and the UAE. We want to ensure our scope goesbeyond these overreported economies and highlights the potential risk within underreported economies, especially as Ensah focuses on underrepresented countries.

Product:

Geopolitical calendar infographic with scenario layout with an analytical month-by-monthreport attached. For example:

Report structure:

• International Political Influences: How international summits impact regional and domestic politics; the influences of multilateral actors such as the US, China, Russia, Iran on Global South countries
• Domestic & Regional Politics: Election possibilities and subsequent policy outcomes from each scenario; regional tensions and impacts on business environment; social, economic, other political considerations and impacts on business environment
• Global Supply Chain Impacts: Policies and new endeavours that could impact the certain commodities and minerals that are crucial in the global supply chain; climate change/weather patterns and their effect on crops and commodities