Russell Reynolds Associates
Russell Reynolds Associates (RRA) is a global leadership advisory and executive search firm that helps organisations around the world identify, assess, and recruit senior executives and board members. In Singapore, RRA offers services across a variety of industries, including financial services, healthcare, consumer products, energy, and technology.
See below for the latest RRA news, analysis, profit results, share price information, and commentary.
Singapore records zero CEO exits as APAC appointments jump 73% in Q1
Singapore records zero CEO exits as APAC appointments jump 73% in Q1
The average global CEO tenure rose to 10 years as boards prioritised continuity.
Singapore maintains zero chief HR officer turnover for two years running
The city-state also saw two COO appointments in 2025.
S’pore sees five CFO appointments in 2025
Retirement accounted for 62% of CFO exits across APAC.
CEO tenure in Singapore longer than global average
The global average is 6.8 years.
Singapore reports zero CHRO departures in Q1
Asia’s CHRO turnover rates remained flat year-on-year.
Geopolitics, consumer behaviours drive high CFO turnover
Companies are facing increased CFO turnover due to market dynamics and shifting consumer trends, with Asia Pacific presenting a unique landscape.
Times call for sustainability agenda integration into businesses’ culture, purpose
Experts contribute 4 key board responsibilities to escape the risk of greenwashing.
Four key areas for boards to enhance ESG strategies in Singapore
Russell Reynolds Associates explains how sustainability efforts can create commercial value and drive better business.
Commentary
Where does value creation really happen?
Managing the cost of diverging standards: Why Singapore matters
Singapore’s AI ambition has an intelligence problem
Singapore is deploying AI at speed – and security risks are catching up
Precious metal boom is a stress test for Singapore’s gold ambitions
Singapore’s global dispute fault lines
‘Tokenmaxxing’ – The wrong AI race to run in Singapore
To outsmart modern fraud, we must first know the enemy