An exciting line-up of global solutions providers will share their insights and knowledge at the HR Tech Festival Asia Online 2020.
The bank had put a pause on its job cuts during the COVID-19 pandemic but will now resume the cost-cutting exercise.
In the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, the Asian Development Bank expects most economies in Asia Pacific to contract in 2020.
The company, who has offices in Malaysia, Indonesia and Thailand, sees Singapore as a strategic location to expand its presence in Southeast Asia.
More than A$3 billion has been earmarked to help businesses in the Australian state of Victoria overcome the impact of COVID-19.
Malaysia saw an improvement in its unemployment rate after the progressive reopening of economic sectors in May.
The European chief of the WHO have urged workers to shed their fear of returning to the workplace, saying it is an inevitable development.
Find out who the 5 Finalists are for the HR Tech PitchFest 2020, Asia's most popular platform for HR tech start-ups.
Consumer sentiment continues to be downbeat as South-East Asia’s largest economy struggles with the financial impact of COVID-19.
SIA CEO said it is the "hardest and most agonising decision", and that the retrenchment will be done in a fair and respectful manner.
Many workers who lost their jobs have resorted to farming, with employment in farming rising by 14 million in August.
More jobs are at risk of being lost if borders remain closed throughout 2020, warns the Tourism Authority of Thailand.
This is an exciting and important time for companies to unlearn what they have learnt for so many years in order to adapt to the new normal.
The economic outlook remains uncertain and Singapore has yet to feel the full economic impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, experts said.
Key government and business leaders from around ASEAN will provide key insights into how workforces in the region can be reshaped.
Even though the video streaming service provider has told its employees to stay at home, Netflix’s CEO clearly does not favour remote working.
The COVID-19 pandemic has steered leadership in a new direction as leaders look to help navigate their organisations in the new normal.
Manpower Minister Josephine Teo also revealed there were 90,500 unemployed Singaporeans and permanent residents as of June this year.
The South-East Asian country is continuing to feel the impact of the pandemic after record growth was recorded in the previous two years.
The International Human Resources Technology Conference 2020 discussed how technology will be key in shaping the future of HR.
The coalition will collaborate to outline a set of guidelines for businesses and communities to help restart the economy safely.
An esteemed panel of judges will decide from an exciting field of 16, which start-ups are offering the latest innovations in HR tech.
The deployment of 5G would contribute up to RM12.7 billion between 2021 and 2025 to the Malaysia's economy.
The reopening of the economy in the Philippines has helped the country reduce its unemployment numbers.
Find out from some of the top HR thought leaders what employers should be doing to upskill the workforce in the new normal.
The International Airport Transport Association has called on governments to open borders in a bid to save the ailing airline industry.
The latest statistics provided by the Australian Bureau of Statistics also points to the country’s worst economic years in more than 60 years.
After weeks of anticipation, 16 qualifiers have emerged for Asia’s most popular platform for HR tech start-ups.
The latest job data paints a bleak outlook for Japan as it continues to struggle to recover from the economic impact caused by the pandemic.
While confident that they can tide over the pandemic, most businesses in Singapore acknowledge the challenges facing them.