Benivo Blog

In the evolving landscape of global mobility, flexibility has become a cornerstone for successful employee relocation. Our recent International Mobility Benchmark Survey reveals a strong desire among companies for more customizable and adaptable mobility programs. 

In the rapidly evolving world of global mobility, the need for adaptive and responsive policy development has never been greater. Drawing inspiration from the tech sector, the concept of gradual iterative deployment presents a compelling strategy for mobility professionals. This approach, rooted in the tech industry's method of rolling out updates, offers a blueprint for managing the complexities of global mobility in a more measured, data-driven, and risk-managed manner.

The world of work has seen significant shifts in recent years, with businesses adapting to new norms. Among these shifts, the growing trend of international commuter assignments has been particularly noteworthy. If you're unfamiliar with the concept, commuter assignments refer to a work arrangement where employees operate in a country different from their usual place of residence for a defined period, perhaps a portion of their working week, returning home for the remainder. These arrangements have grown in popularity, largely as a legacy of the pandemic-driven need for flexible work solutions. But what do they entail, and how can companies optimize them? Let's dive in.

The corporate global mobility landscape is at a pivotal juncture, influenced by the changing dynamics of the modern workforce and technological advancements. Companies are reevaluating their strategies so it's imperative to understand the trends shaping the future of mobility. Recent benchmark surveys conducted by Benivo provide a wealth of insights into these emerging trends, offering a glimpse into how corporate mobility benefits and policies are likely to evolve.

• In today's ever-evolving work landscape, the emergence of hybrid work arrangements is reshaping the way we think about office space, productivity, and employee wellbeing. According to the Survey of Workplace Attitudes and Arrangements (SWAA), a recurring monthly survey conducted by WFH Research, work-from-home arrangements are stabilizing at about 25% of full work days, a 5-fold jump from 2019. For many global mobility program managers, this transition is not without its challenges, particularly when it involves asking remote employees to commute to an office that's not feasibly accessible from their current remote locations.