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05.01.2023 | Press releases, Press releases

The governance of the future is data-driven, interdisciplinary and demanding – Konstantin von Busekist and Jan-Hendrik Gnändiger explain why.

The governance of a company is becoming more and more challenging as the issues that the organization has to deal with in terms of control and monitoring have become more diverse. This covers operational, strategic, legal and IT topics as well as – currently particularly relevant – geopolitical and ESG issues. This means that numerous interfaces in the company have to be coordinated: with the legal department, the compliance function, IT and the finance department.

In the second episode of our “Future of Governance” podcast series, we discuss Dr. Konstantin von Busekist, Head of the Global Compliance Practice at KPMG Law, and Dr. Jan-Hendrik Gnändiger, Head of Risk & Compliance Services at KPMG in Germany, what governance requirements there are when these include a systematic approach to controlling and monitoring of currently relevant topics and how management can deal with them. In addition, it addresses questions such as: Does control take place on the horizontal or vertical level? What role do digitalization and the use of technology play? And above all, what does it all mean for the employees?

Here you can find the second episode.

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25.04.2025 | KPMG Law Insights

Coalition agreement: The plans for supply chain law, EUDR and GTC law

In the coalition agreement, the CDU/CSU and SPD agreed: “We will also abolish the National Supply Chain Due Diligence Act (LkSG).” At first glance,…

17.04.2025 | KPMG Law Insights

What the coalition agreement means for the financial sector

The coalition agreement between the CDU/CSU and SPD also has an impact on the financial sector. Here is an overview. Increasing the energy supply The…

17.04.2025 | KPMG Law Insights

AWG amendment provides for tougher penalties for sanction violations

Due to the ongoing Russian war of aggression against Ukraine, the EU wants to make it easier to prosecute violations of EU sanctions. The corresponding…

16.04.2025 | KPMG Law Insights

What the new digitization plans in the coalition agreement mean

The coalition agreement shows how the future government wants to shape Germany’s digital future. What do the plans mean for companies in concrete terms? Here…

14.04.2025 | KPMG Law Insights

How the new coalition wants to accelerate investment in infrastructure

The coalition agreement between the CDU/CSU and SPD marks a fundamental new beginning in German infrastructure policy. In view of a considerable investment backlog, the…

14.04.2025 | KPMG Law Insights

Coalition agreement 2025 and NKWS: Booster for environmental and planning law?

In the current coalition agreement, environmental and planning law is mentioned at various points throughout the coalition agreement, highlighting its great importance. However, the…

11.04.2025 | KPMG Law Insights

What’s next for foreign trade? The plans in the 2025 coalition agreement

Foreign trade and foreign trade have become particularly explosive in view of the new US tariffs. The CDU/CSU and SPD have agreed on the following…

11.04.2025 | KPMG Law Insights

Coalition agreement 2025: What the plans mean for the economy

The CDU/CSU and SPD have agreed on a coalition agreement. The central theme is the renewal of the promise of the social market economy. The…

10.04.2025 | KPMG Law Insights

Coalition agreement 2025: Housing construction on the move

In the coalition agreement, the CDU/CSU and SPD have agreed comprehensive reform plans in the area of housing construction. The aim is to speed…

10.04.2025 | KPMG Law Insights

Energy in the 2025 coalition agreement: what the future government is planning

In the coalition agreement, the CDU/CSU and SPD commit to the German and European climate targets and Germany’s climate neutrality by 2045. To this…

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