In a time of considerable tumult for industry, White&Case delivered their ‘World in Transition’ webinar series; a series of virtual talks about the future of globalisation, technology, climate change and its impacts.
These four webinars supported W&C's campaign to drive clients to the ‘World in Transition’ platform, which was created to support them as they navigated the post-pandemic landscape.
“At a time when our clients really need us, we identified the need to constantly be thinking about how to identify and solve their problems, looking out for trends/products that may interest them," explains Julie McConnell, Associate Director of Business Development - Strategic Projects, at White&Case.
"World in Transition provides a platform for aggregating content. The site serves as a one-stop-shop with practical tools to help our clients through key challenges.
"We were focused on delivering a series of non-technical/ non-legal, geopolitical theatre-style webinars focusing on market trends, with each session featuring a high-profile speaker," she explains.
Speakers included: Mark Carney, the former governor of the Bank of England; Randal K. Quarles, the former Vice Chairman of the Federal Reserve System, Pascal Lamy, the former Director-General of the World Trade Organisation, and Dame Ellen MacArthur, international yachtswoman and Founder of the Ellen MacArthur Foundation.
"The attendees were able to watch the artwork emerging live during the webinar, which gave the events an edge."
Julie McConnell, Associate Director of Business Development, White&Case
Julie says: "To date, we have had incredible levels of attendance from clients across industry sectors around the world and are receiving excellent feedback. Scriberia attended each of our efforts and prepared a helpful, practical visual summary of the key discussion points which was shared post-event with all attendees and those that accepted the invitation. Furthermore, the attendees were able to watch the artwork emerging live during the webinar, which gave the events an edge."