What we do

Davenport McKesson Corporation is the world’s leading International Geo-political consultancy and lobbying firm. By providing information and insight on how political developments move markets, we help clients anticipate and respond to instability and opportunities everywhere they do business.

EXPERTISE

Founded in 1999, Our analysts and lobbyist monitor political, economic, social, and security developments in Africa, Asia, Eurasia, Europe, Latin America, the Middle East, and North America. They also examine cross-border issues such as trade, energy and other commodities, financial regulation, climate change, and global health. Our coverage areas include:

» Governance and politics

» Regulatory issues

» Economic indicators

» Social trends and developments

» Security

» International and regional relations

KEY SERVICES

Our clients—ranging from financial institutions to multinational corporations to government agencies—come to us for guidance when they’re operating in uncertain environments. In 2010, we developed the defense industries first global political risk index to measure the comparative stability of emerging markets. We use both quantitative and qualitative assessments to provide timely information on key political drivers around the world and to highlight global trends.

» Direct access to Lobbyist & Analyst

» Independent research and tailored consulting reports

» Political risk assessments

» Scenario analysis and strategic planning

» Quantitative risk metrics and evaluations

Headquartered in London,United Kingdom, we have offices in Washington, DC and Boston,MA as well as on-the-ground experts and resources in more than a hundred countries. Our analysts are highly trained political scientists with extensive experience in the public and private sectors.

Political risk and Lobbying is about understanding that governments and businesses have different expectations and goals. To operate a global business successfully, you need to understand what motivates government action, particularly in places where politics matter at least as much as economics to market outcomes.