Privacy Policy
This Privacy Policy
outlines the information we may collect about you in relation to your use of our websites, events, related publications and services (“personal data”) and
how we may use that personal data. It also outlines the
methods by which we and our service providers may (subject to necessary consents) monitor your online behaviour to deliver customised advertisements, marketing materials and other tailored services. This Privacy Policy also tells you how you can verify the accuracy of your personal data and how you can
request that we delete or update it.
This Privacy Policy applies to all websites operated by Exporta Publishing & Events Ltd (as indicated on the relevant website).
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On 14 April 2021, the European Data Protection Board ( EDPB ) announced that it had adopted two Opinions on the draft UK adequacy decisions issued by the European Commission on 19 February 2021. The EDPB’s take on the draft adequacy decisions is broadly positive, and will come as welcome news to UK and EEA businesses with cross-border data flows.
In the run-up to the end of the Transition Period under the UK-EU Withdrawal Agreement on 31 December 2020, there had been doubts as to how cross-border data transfers from the EU to the UK would work, in light of the prohibition on such transfers set out in the GDPR and the Law Enforcement Directive (the
Worldwide: Economic And Legal Issues In Data Privacy And Data Breach “Class Actions”
Cornerstone Research invites you to attend an Expert Forum on economic and legal issues in data privacy and data protection litigation arising in the context of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), the UK Data Protection Act (DPA) and the legal framework in the US.
The webinar will feature speakers from private practice and academia, as well as senior staff of Cornerstone Research.
Our expert panel will consider topics related to data misuse and data breach cases:
• Group and representative actions including Vidal-Hall v. Google, Lloyd v. Google, and related matters
Unsustainable corporate and government debt racked up during the coronavirus pandemic is emerging as a major credit risk to the global economy and trade.
Marsh, one of the world’s biggest insurance brokers, says its annual political risk map has tracked the largest ever increases in economic risk for 2021, which is also characterised by inequality between rich and poor nations and advancing trade nationalism.
“Strains on public financing in emerging markets will result from increases in sovereign indebtedness and may create unfavourable conditions for domestic and foreign-owned businesses,” the broker says.
“Increased sovereign risk can ultimately lead to government defaults, currency crises or even an inability to convert local currency into hard currency, and to transfer such currency out of the country,” Megan Marshall, global sales leader of Marsh’s credit specialties practice, tells
UK exports to the EU have picked up after a record slump in January, though industry groups say the improvement does not mean Brexit-related disruption is coming to an end. Exports totalled £11.6bn in February this year, Office of National Statistics (ONS) data published this week show. The ONS points out that marks a 47% .