“In a tabletop exercise you would be role-playing two sides… the question… what tools would they reach for?… to inform the audience… how governments may act.”

The McKinsey Podcast · The playbook for seeing around geopolitical corners

Play from 6:23
6:23

Audio streams from the publisher’s own feed. Verbatim does not host or copy it.

What was described

conduct tabletop (war-gaming) exercises where participants role-play two sides of a conflict to explore policy tools such as sanctions, export controls, or blockades

Said nearby on the same subject

“We do at least two or sometimes three tabletop exercises where we make up scenarios”
NH
NYU Langone Health
Becker’s Healthcare - Clinical Leadership Podcast ·
How they work at least two or sometimes three Share this moment
“Structures such as private ancillary funds can be worth exploring... they get their own tax regime... a large charitable donation can be particularly useful in a year where you've realised a substantial capital gains event”
PB
Paul Benson Guidance Financial Services
Financial Autonomy ·
Business model Share this moment
“We've chosen to participate in two ways. First, we sit on the advisory board of almost every fund that we invest in. We take a hands-on role as an advisory board member in terms of evaluating these CVs in order to waive the conflict. We've developed a scorecard internally that we fill out.”
♫
Said on Capital Allocators - Inside the Institutional Investment Industry
How they work Share this moment
“Tabletop exercises are extremely valuable… to have some of the different players involved, IT, key administrative individuals… to work through how we would respond to a ransomware attack.”
♫
Said on Public Risk Management
How they work Share this moment

Moments like this, every Monday

The strongest new moments on your topics, in the speakers' own words. Free for three topics.

No card. No password. One-click unsubscribe.

Track a competitor?

Pro watches up to 25 names or phrases and emails you the morning after they are said.

See Pro, $29 a month

Verbatim quotes a short extract and links to the episode; the episode belongs to its publisher. Remove a show.