Get the essential briefing for every Global Mobility professional in your inbox every fortnight
20 November
Centuro Global has launched a special fortnightly newsletter to help Global Mobility executives make sense of a fast-changing world: the Global Mobility Digest.
Global Mobility professionals are the architects of cross-border business success. Nothing is more important for success in this role than accurate, real-time information.
But let’s face it: when your horizons span the world, information overload is a real challenge. It’s nearly impossible to track every new regulatory shift from somewhere in the word, let alone to assess what matters to your strategy.
That’s where the Digest comes in.
Every two weeks, we’ll deliver a distilled, strategic view of the news that truly impacts Global Mobility, HR, and People Operations.
We’ll help you find the signal in all the noise, so that you can act with clarity and confidence.
So take a breath; we’ve got the information you need to stay ahead. The first edition is available to read here.
Discover more global trends, mobility and travel regulation updates and company news.
Renewing a Skilled Worker visa isn’t routine. There are new salary rules, updated occupation codes, and tightened Home Office checks. In other words, there is risk attached to every application. Here’s what you need to know, and what to do about it. Who Qualifies for an Extension An extension keeps someone working for the…
The European Union’s new digital border control system, the Entry/Exit System (EES), is now fully operational across all Schengen Area borders as of 10 April 2026. This is a significant change in how British citizens and other non-EU nationals will enter and exit the Schengen Area, with major implications for business travel, compliance and border processes.
The US Department of State has published its latest Global Visa Wait Times, updated on 21 July 2026. The figures show the estimated wait for the next available interview appointment at each US embassy and consulate, broken down by visa category: business and visitor (B1/B2), students and exchange visitors (F, M, J), petition-based work visas (H, L, O, P, Q), and crew and transit (C, D, C1/D). The State Department refreshes these figures monthly, and also reports the previous month’s average B1/B2 wait wherever the next appointment is more than three months away.
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