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Despite a reputation for caution and stability, Theresa May produced a pretty major rabbit from her Brexit speech hat today.

The 2017 Edelman Trust Barometer reveals the largest-ever drop in trust across the institutions of government, business, media and NGOs.

If there was ever a year in which forecasting went out of fashion it was 2016. From Brexit to Trump, the last 12 months have seen a series of events which a whole raft of so-called “opinion formers” failed to predict.

The President’s been tweeting again. This time, the twin targets of his 140 character missiles were North Korea and China but in the last 12 months, you could pretty much replace them with Obama, Clinton (Hillary or Bill), Mexicans, NAFTA, Miss World, women in general, the list goes on.

January is typically a month for cutting things out of our lives after a gluttonous festive period; alcohol, chocolate, shopping, (the list goes on…).

The remarkable political, economic and societal events of 2016 have clearly demonstrated that the rapid advance of technology continues to shape the world around us.

‘Every two days we create as much content as we did from the dawn of time up to 2003.’

“Make America Great Again.” “Take Back Control.” “Long Term Economic Plan.” Slogans may win elections, but do less to buoy a nation’s confidence once the polls have closed.

2016. The year of the political earthquake. And of victorious campaigns with a unifying theme: your destiny in your hands, your chance to “Take Back Control” or “Make America Great Again” by kicking the establishment, the status quo and the so-called experts.

Edelman today announced the appointment of Will Walden as managing director, public affairs. Walden takes over the role from Gurpreet Brar who is moving into the role of general manager, Brussels.