Trademagazin > News and articles > Market News > Employees have become more prone to corruption since the health emergency
Employees have become more prone to corruption since the health emergency
The economic slowdown caused by the global crisis poses a risk to the ethical operation of companies worldwide, according to an international survey by EY based on a survey of nearly 3,600 executives and subordinates. Indeed, workers and suppliers in organizations have become more prone to breaking the rules in order to maintain their positions in the face of health emergencies.
A third of employees worldwide would be able to act unethically for their professional and financial advancement, according to a study by EY Global Integrity Report. In the coming months, moreover, that rate could rise further, according to 25 percent of those surveyed, as employees worry about their jobs, suppliers don’t see their orders secured, and executives fear the company’s future.
Related news
This is how artificial intelligence became part of everyday life
Artificial intelligence (AI) has become an almost invisible part of…
Read more >It’s not enough to talk about it anymore: seven priority sustainability topics are on the agenda of Hungarian companies
Reporting is not only a legal obligation, but also a…
Read more >Senior executives and users have sharply different opinions about the reliability of artificial intelligence – international survey
There is a sharp divergence in the views of senior…
Read more >
More related news >
Related news
Carrefour sells Italian branch to NewPrinces Group
Carrefour has entered into a binding agreement with NewPrinces Group…
Read more >Does food become more expensive because it passes through too many hands? – Tamás Éder spoke about supply chains and the illusion of “shortening”
Many people believe that food prices could be cut if…
Read more >