While the majority of respondents (60%) expect to feel some influence of COVID-1nine for another six months or more, more than the component (53%) thinks the worst is in a position. Only 23% plan to end the year well below budget. In fact, about one-fifth (1%) now expects better-than-expected economic performance.
According to the survey, 7% expect a sudden and prolonged “L” recovery, which is the worst-case scenario. 60% of respondents anticipate a more moderate U-rate recovery. Expectations, among others, are divided by a double “W-shaped” recession (19%) or a snapback marked in “V-shape” (14%).
Another key survey result includes:
“Government procurement has proven to have the intensity and appetite to track the stocks and convertible offerings of generation corporations with compelling expansion stories,” added Patrick Seely, co-director of Stifel Global Technology Group. “While some transfers might be delayed, there are also quality corporations preparing for a sales process. We expect generation mergers and acquisitions to recover by the time one of this year’s components and in 2021.”
The U.S. presidential election, however, is prankster, with implications for everything from fiscal policy to industrial regulation. 44% of respondents say the choice can be taken into account in their strategic planning. Of these, 12% call it a “significant” factor.
In the future, there are significant changes in the workplace in the generation sector. About the component (53%) the executives surveyed expect more than 30% on their staff to remotely paint the component of the week.
The online survey of 57 global-generation executives and marketers was conducted from July 8 to 16, 2020. Click here to see the full results of the survey.
Neil Shapiro Media Contacts, (212) [email protected]
Jeff Preis, (212) [email protected]