Relocation
Nearly Half of Americans Would Relocate to Work Remotely
U.S. Remains Top Destination for International Workers
Relocation Provider Directory 2024
2024 Relocation Baker’s Dozen Customer Satisfaction Ratings
The Talent Report: Relocate to Retain
Gaining Momentum
2023 Baker’s Dozen Customer Satisfaction Ratings: Relocation
2023 Baker’s Dozen Customer Satisfaction Ratings: Relocation
October 2022 Thought Leadership Section
What’s Impacting Mobility?
Remote Work and Relocation
Trend Watch: Mobility
Atlas® Van Lines Study Reveals the Pandemic Has Been Main Driver Behind Career Relocation Decisions
2022 Baker’s Dozen Customer Satisfaction Ratings: Relocation
Mobility Game Plan
Slowly Moving
Mobility, Disrupted
Global Mobility Shifts
New research reveals top destinations and trends among international relocation.
By Debbie Bolla
COVID-19 and the influx of remote work are clearly having an impact on global mobility. Boston Consulting Group and The Network’s study Decoding Global Talent, Onsite and Virtual examines worker attitudes on specific work destinations and shifts in mobility. The research finds that about 50% of respondents are willing to move to another country for a role. What factors have impacted this?
2021 Baker’s Dozen Customer Satisfaction Ratings: Relocation
View the top-rated relocation program providers in the industry.
By The Editors
In today’s interconnected world, multinational organizations are relying on relocation programs to acquire and retain top talent. Partnering with a highly-ranked mobility partner is the key to a positive experience. View our ranking of the top relocation providers in the industry.
A New Chapter
The finalisation of Brexit is creating compliance challenges for U.K.-based companies that rely on international talent.
By Simon Kent
In the closing days of 2020, the U.K. and EU finalised the deal that would see Brexit achieved. Now that the agreement is in place, however, questions still remain as to how international talent can be managed.
Keeping Mobility Moving
With cost savings and a consumer-like experience, a customized à la carte approach to relocation is empowering organizations and employees alike.
By Debbie Bolla
Perhaps an unexpected outcome of the COVID-19 pandemic is a recent uptick in relocation in some areas. Highly dense and expensive cities like San Francisco and New York City have experienced residents moving to locales with greener pastures. In fact, according to moveBuddha, searches in NYC suburbs have increased nearly 250% compared to the same period last year. This type of data shows that employees have not ruled out relocation -and neither have organizations.
Mobility Markers
Annual research shows that flexibility and transferee support are keys to a superior relocation experience.
By Debbie Bolla
Even before the COVID-19 pandemic impacted the global workforce, organizations had a clear focus on cost containment and flexibility when it came to their relocation programs. Relocation remains a main strategy for filling skills gaps and placing top performers in the right locations to support the business. With this in mind, organizations and HR leaders are putting the transferee first when it comes to the relocation experience.
A Hybrid Approach to Relocation
Blending technology and access to experts provides the ideal transferee experience.
with Anthony Horton, CEO of CRI
Relocation remains an important part of the talent ecosystem, allowing top performers to grow skills while providing organizations the opportunity to seamlessly fill important roles. But as workforce preferences have evolved, driven by demographic and technological advances, expectations of transferees have changed as well. Here, Anthony Horton, CEO of Corporate Relocation International (CRI) details how organizations can experience the best of both worlds through a hybrid approach that blends technology with a human touch.
Revamping Relo
HR leaders are finding ways to adapt their mobility programs while keeping employee safety top of mind.
By Marta Chmielowicz
Talent mobility has long been a key business strategy for organizations facing skills gaps and labor shortages. Prior to the coronavirus, skilled talent and leadership moved fluidly across borders and mobility was leveraged as a development and retention tool for early-career employees eager to explore the world. Now, the uncertainty of the global pandemic has forced mobility professionals to shift their practices and thinking.
Strategic Moves
A mobility audit can improve more than just the services offered -employee retention and engagement can increase as well.
By Debbie Bolla
Relocating one employee is often described as stressful at best, so for Cathy Spencer, senior vice president and head of human capital at AllianceBernstein, overseeing the relocation of the entire employee population from New York City to the new headquarters in Nashville, Tennessee, required the utmost planning and attention to detail.
The Relocation Pricing Paradox
with Steven John, President and CEO, HomeServices Relocation
As the global landscape created by COVID-19 continues to evolve, organizations that rely on employee relocation programs have been challenged in new and unprecedented ways. From contending with travel restrictions to navigating shifting government regulations, mobility professionals have had to act swiftly in response to the needs of their distributed talent. With so much complexity abroad, organizations should be able to rely on their relocation management companies (RMCs) to manage their programs simply and reliably -but many fall into the trap of pricing models that only increase costs and tax burdens. HomeServices Relocation has shifted the paradigm, adopting a new pricing approach that delivers a more transparent and efficient mobility program.