Since our inception in Australia in 2012, our associates have given back to their communities. Some of the organisations that we have been honored to serve include, Harry Perkins Institute of Medical Research; Ronald McDonald House; and Riding to Cure Cancer.

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Community

Making a difference

An important and enduring part of the Lockton story is our tradition of giving back to the communities in which we live and work, helping our people and communities reach their full potential, and empowering and inspiring our people and clients to be successful. These times are no different. In fact, globally Lockton's annual charitable contribution has surpassed US$5M. Like our global counterparts, Lockton Companies Australia, with the support of our associates, has proudly given back to communities since inception in 2012. Some of the organisations that we have been honoured to serve include:

Cancer Council - Australia's Biggest Morning Teaopens a new windowEmpower Hour by Dress for Successopens a new windowLifelineopens a new windowRide for Researchopens a new window

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Latest news and insights

Presenteeism: Friend of the “quiet quitter” but a costly foe to organisations

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Snapshot: Beyond sick days: we explain and identify presenteeism’s causes and effects, and how organisations can overcome it. The link between presenteeism and the “quiet quitter” which is leading to more frequent/longer absences and staff turnover. The insura ...
Read morePresenteeism: Friend of the “quiet quitter” but a costly foe to organisations

The impact of interest rates and inflation on credit and political risks

As the global economy continues to feel the effect of the global pandemic and the ongoing war in Ukraine, world economies are now also facing a need to balance interest rates with rising inflation. Leading economists and central banks must deliberate on how best to manage these issues, and the secondary effects they bring with them, such as energy shortages and an increased cost of living. At the same time, businesses will continue to face market volatility and pressure on their supply chains. As the global economy continues to feel the effect of the global pandemic and the ongoing war in Ukraine, world economies are now also facing a need to balance interest rates with rising inflation. Leading economists and central banks must deliberate on how best to manage these issues, and the secondary effects they bring with them, such as energy shortages and an increased cost of living. At the same time, businesses will continue to face market volatility and pressure on their supply chains.

Tech layoffs: Q&A with Morag Fitzsimons

The economic climate has led to redundancies across the technology sector as companies reduce their costs to try to extend their runways. One of the unintended consequences of this is the impact on workers’ compensation which drives business costs up even further. The economic climate has led to redundancies across the technology sector as companies reduce their costs to try to extend their runways. One of the unintended consequences of this is the impact on workers’ compensation which drives business costs up even further.

Boardroom Briefing - September 2022

With the increasing spotlight and expectations on companies around environmental, social and governance issues come new and evolving areas of risk for boards and insurers. Listed companies, super funds and managed funds are firmly in ASIC’s sights for potential “greenwashing”. This emerging area of risk will continue to develop. With the increasing spotlight and expectations on companies around environmental, social and governance issues come new and evolving areas of risk for boards and insurers. Listed companies, super funds and managed funds are firmly in ASIC’s sights for potential “greenwashing”. This emerging area of risk will continue to develop.
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