In the current economic climate, physical security teams can work to strengthen the foundation of their business so they're prepared for the future.

Security and risk management leaders face a rapidly expanding threat landscape, requiring them to improve risk mitigation and emergency response.

Chief security officers must work to align the security function with business goals, especially in inflationary and recessionary periods.

A potential economic downturn is not unmanageable. With planning it’s possible to weather the storm, satisfy stakeholders & protect the bottom line.

An annual survey of 2,700 risk managers cites cyber incidents, business interruption & issues such as inflation & volatility as 2023’s top concerns.

Severe weather and natural disasters, such as hurricanes, wildfires & floods, caused $260 billion in economic losses in 2022, according to Swiss Re.

Twenty-eight percent of organizations saw a rise in physical security incidents in 2022, according to a Pro-Vigil enterprise physical security report.

Nearly all (94%) of security and business decision-makers in the Interos Global Supply Chain Report study reported some negative impact to revenue resulting from supply chain disruption, which they attributed to a variety of supply chain risks including cyber breaches, financial risks, and ESG (environment, social, governance) transparency issues.