Australia’s Economic Outlook in 2026: What It Means for International Expansion?

Australia's economic outlook in 2026, illustrating GDP growth, inflation, interest rates and international business expansion opportunities.

Australia’s economic outlook in 2026 presents challenges and opportunities for businesses considering international expansion. Slower economic growth, persistent inflation and higher borrowing costs are influencing market-entry decisions, while investment in digital infrastructure is creating opportunities for international suppliers. Understanding these developments can help companies assess commercial risks, investment requirements and potential growth opportunities.

International market selection: can AI choose where you expand?

Gemini_Generated_Image_u8ty70u8ty70u8ty

AI can compare markets faster than most teams could have imagined a few years ago. It can size opportunities, identify competitors, summarise regulations and surface potential customers or partners in minutes. The harder question is whether it can tell you where your business should expand. Imagine you are comparing two international markets. The first is […]

Australia as a Safe-Haven Market for International Business

Gemini_Generated_Image_s8dyhhs8dyhhs8dy

If you run an international business today, it is likely that the way you choose markets looks different from what it did even a few years ago. If it doesn’t, there is a strong case for revisiting the criteria. Tariffs are being used more aggressively, export controls are expanding, and disruption through the Red Sea […]

Why Modi Keeps Coming Back to Australia

indianpm (1)

Narendra Modi visited Australia from 8 to 10 July 2026 for his third visit as India’s prime minister. His previous visits took place in 2014 and 2023. The frequency is striking. Before Modi arrived in 2014, no Indian prime minister had made a bilateral visit to Australia for 28 years. During that first trip, he […]

What the US Technology Upgrade for the UAE Means for International Defence Companies

uae-usa

When I saw the announcement that the United States was giving the United Arab Emirates more favourable access to certain advanced technologies, I was curious. The UAE already enjoys a close defence relationship with Washington, as does Australia. So why did the announcement matter, and what would it actually change for companies operating in international […]

The New Geopolitical Map of the Internet Is Under the Ocean

A world map featuring a glowing blue network of undersea telecommunications lines mapping critical global internet infrastructure across oceans.

The next phase of global business is being shaped by infrastructure most executives never see. Undersea cables form the backbone of the global internet. They carry the vast majority of the world’s international internet traffic and support the systems that modern companies depend on every day: banking, cloud computing, logistics, customer service, e-commerce, remote work, digital trade and, increasingly, artificial intelligence.

China’s Missile Test Is a Business Signal, Not Just a Defence Story

A ship radar system on deck against a dramatic orange sunset sky at sea, representing surveillance and regional security risk.

China has just test-fired a nuclear-capable ballistic missile into the South Pacific. For Australia, New Zealand, Fiji, and the wider region, this is not just another defence headline. It is a reminder that the strategic environment in the Pacific is changing, and that change has consequences well beyond government and defence circles.

cookie-policy-iconv

This website uses cookies to enhance your browsing experience. By continuing to use this website, you consent to the use of cookies in accordance with our Cookie Policy.

KEEP IN TOUCH!

Sign up for the #GoGlobal newsletter

We’ll send you an email twice a month with the latest insights into international market entry.

It's time to #GoGlobal

Sign up for the latest insights into international market entry