Full-Time
Global management consulting for business solutions
No salary listed
Entry
Company Historically Provides H1B Sponsorship
Neukirchen-Vluyn, Germany
The candidate is expected to come to the Düsseldorf office at least two days a week. Remote work is also possible by arrangement.
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Boston Consulting Group (BCG) offers management consulting services to help businesses solve complex problems and improve their operations. They work with a diverse range of clients, including corporations and non-profits, providing tailored solutions in strategy development, operational improvements, and digital transformation. BCG stands out from competitors with its strong focus on talent development and creating a culture of continuous learning among employees. The company's goal is to drive transformative results for clients while also making a positive social impact.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
N/A
Total Funding
N/A
Headquarters
Boston, Massachusetts
Founded
1963
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Health Insurance
Dental Insurance
Vision Insurance
Paid Vacation
Paid Parental Leave
Family Planning Benefits
401(k) Retirement Plan
Wellness Program
Despite slow progress, Miami’s female investors are proving that diverse funds make better returns. So why isn’t more capital flowing their way?By Riley KaminerVenture capital remains a male-dominated industry. Despite decades of discussion around diversity, the numbers have barely budged. In the US, women still make up less than 15% of decision-makers at VC firms, and only 2% of total VC funding goes to startups founded solely by women. The statistics are stark. But in Miami, a growing number of female investors are working to change that. Their insights highlight the progress made, and the work still ahead
The Google Cloud and Boston Consulting Group (BCG) on Monday announced the launch of Artificial Intelligence Center for Indonesia for Indonesia, which is a joint initiative to face major challenges in Indonesia's AI adoption and strong enterprises.
Over the past 10 years, private infrastructure assets under management have more than quadrupled, to a record $1.3 trillionInvestor interest in digital infrastructure is growing with data center investments surging due to AI-driven demandFunds are evolving their strategies, leveraging new investment structures and operational efficiencies to enhance returns in a maturing industryBOSTON, March 17, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Private investment in infrastructure is regaining momentum, according to the latest annual Infrastructure Strategy report by Boston Consulting Group (BCG). The report, Infrastructure Strategy 2025: How Investors Can Gain Advantage as the Asset Class Matures, details how the private infrastructure market, which has been navigating macroeconomic uncertainty and fluctuating deal volume, shows signs of stabilizing and remains a safe haven in volatile times.Infrastructure assets under management continued to grow over the past year, reaching an all-time high of $1.3 trillion as of June 2024. Nevertheless, fundraising remains below its 2022 peak, reflecting lingering investor caution. Meanwhile, deal activity, although still below peak levels, is expected to increase as sponsors seek to exit investments and reinvest capital.Investment Trends and Sector InsightsThe report highlights a shift in investor focus, with greater allocations to high-growth sectors such as digital infrastructure and energy transition. Data center investments, driven by AI and cloud computing demands, have been particularly strong, with a record $50 billion allocated to the sector in 2024, up from just $11 billion in 2020. Despite a slowdown in deal flow across most infrastructure asset classes, investors are optimistic about long-term opportunities in core sectors such as energy, transport, and logistics."Infrastructure remains a cornerstone of private investment strategies, offering stability and inflation protection in volatile markets," said BCG managing director and senior partner Wilhelm Schmundt, the firm's global lead for infrastructure investment and a coauthor of the report
It's no surprise, too, as the Big Three (which also include Bain and Boston Consulting Group) are consistently recognized as some of the best companies to work for worldwide.
WASHINGTON — The Federal Maritime Commission may consider blocking foreign container ships from entering U.S. ports if it finds that the country in which they’re registered is causing choke points at various shipping locations around the world.In a notice published on Thursday, the FMC announced it would be launching an investigation into transit constraints that the agency says could be creating unfavorable conditions for shipping in U.S. foreign trades.The seven choke points targeted by the FMC are the English Channel, the Malacca Strait, the Northern Sea Passage, the Singapore Strait, the Panama Canal, the Strait of Gibraltar and the Suez Canal.“Based on available information, it appears that constraints on transits through [these choke points] may have created shipping conditions that call for careful consideration by the Commission in connection with the determination of its policies and the carrying out of its duties,” the agency stated.“The Commission will investigate whether constraints in global maritime chokepoints have created unfavorable shipping conditions caused by the laws, regulations or practices of foreign governments or the practices of foreign-flag vessel owners or operators.”FMC summarized the significance and threat potential of each location. It pointed out, for example, that in addition to geopolitical concerns at the Panama Canal, ship hijackings and robberies are a “significant concern” in the Malacca Strait between Malaysia and Indonesia; Russia is ramping up its military forces in the Northern Sea Passage, which provides a shortcut between Europe and Asia; and strict regulations are causing delays along the Singapore Strait.Along the English Channel, “political developments, border controls, and customs checks add complexities, with the Channel’s proximity to sensitive areas between the U.K. and France sometimes leading to heightened security concerns,” the agency warned.“Remedial measures the Commission can take in issuing regulations to address conditions unfavorable to shipping in U.S. foreign trade include refusing entry to U.S