|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Basic Element co-CEO, Victoria Petrova, on handling manpower needs of a conglomerate
Email
Share
Embed
RSS
Facebook
Newsvine
Digg
Reddit
del.icio.us
StumbleUpon
Channels:
Basic Element co-CEO, Victoria Petrova, on handling manpower needs of a conglomerateHow do you manage 250,000 employees in 23 countries on six continents working in six industries, all still emerging from the Soviet mould? A glimpse inside one of Russia's biggest conglomerates.
Haif Zamzam (MBA 13) on being the modern Arab womanWith strong role models, and new opportunities, Arab women are making their mark in big business.
INSEAD Professor Hal Gregersen on how to overcome accounting conservatism to innovateWhat can you do when penny-pinchers get in the way of your disruptive ideas to make necessary, often disruptive, changes in your company?
Chinta Bhagat, INSEAD Asia Campus MBA 2000 pioneer
Asia campus visionaries: 10 years onINSEAD is celebrating the 10th anniversary of its Asia campus in Singapore. At the recent Leadership Summit in Asia, the school paid tribute to the pioneers and visionaries who had championed the project.
Gabriel Hawawini on the 10th anniversary of INSEAD's Asia CampusTen years ago, INSEAD opened a campus in Asia and became the first business school to have two fully-fledged campuses with permanent faculty -- one in Europe, the other in Asia.
Basic Element co-CEO, Victoria Petrova, on handling manpower needs of a conglomerateHow do you manage 250,000 employees in 23 countries on six continents working in six industries, all still emerging from the Soviet mould? A glimpse inside one of Russia's biggest conglomerates.
Haif Zamzam (MBA 13) on being the modern Arab womanWith strong role models, and new opportunities, Arab women are making their mark in big business.
INSEAD Professor Martin Gargiulo on the concept of HomophilyNew hires often seek professional advice from colleagues of the same nationality or background as a means of settling into a new environment. But this reliance on compatriots can work against you.
INSEAD Professor Hal Gregersen on how to overcome accounting conservatism to innovateWhat can you do when penny-pinchers get in the way of your disruptive ideas to make necessary, often disruptive, changes in your company?
European Commission official Constantijn Van Oranje-Nassau on innovationGlobalisation has changed the rules of the game and it takes a certain kind of person to play by them. But where do you find these people and how do you get them on your team?
Ferrovial's CIIO Federico Flórez on innovationGlobalisation has changed the rules of the game and it takes a certain kind of person to play by them. But where do you find these people and how do you get them on your team?
INSEAD Professors Quy Huy and Andrew Shipilov on Social Media
INSEAD professor Soumitra Dutta on the 2012 Global Information Technology ReportWhen the INSEAD/WEF Global Information Technology Report was created 11 years ago, the countries with the most fixed-line telephones were the best-connected in the world. Today, it's a much different story.
INSEAD professor Miguel Lobo on mistakes businesses makeTo err is human but how often do we get it wrong? More often than we realise, according to new research, and the biggest mistake corporations make is not being prepared.
Andrea Ponti of JP Morgan on the future of healthcareAn aging population and burgeoning public debt mean the healthcare sector faces a huge economic and social challenge serving the public in the 21st century. Can we have it both better and cheaper? A report from the INSEAD Alumni Healthcare Summit in Londo
NICE Deputy CEO Gillian Leng on the future of healthcareAn aging population and burgeoning public debt mean the healthcare sector faces a huge economic and social challenge serving the public in the 21st century. Can we have it both better and cheaper? A report from the INSEAD Alumni Healthcare Summit in Londo
Laastari Lähiklinikka CEO Ville Öhman on the future of healthcareAn aging population and burgeoning public debt mean the healthcare sector faces a huge economic and social challenge serving the public in the 21st century. Can we have it both better and cheaper? A report from the INSEAD Alumni Healthcare Summit in Londo
German parliamentarian Klaus-Peter Willsch on the possibility of a Euro debt defaultGermany's support for the euro has thus far been consistent but behind the united façade, there are signs of cracks in Chancellor Angela Merkel's united CDU party. Some members are even mentioning the "D" word when it comes to countries such as Greece.
Philippe Dauba-Pantanacce of Standard Chartered Bank on the Middle East's economic outlook for 2013After the Arab Spring of 2011, is the Middle East now facing the winter of discontent? Many Arab nations are tasked with rebuilding infrastructure, revitalising industry and finding jobs for the growing mass of unemployed.
INSEAD Professor Ilian Mihov on the world economic outlook for 2013No one fell off the fiscal cliff. The Euro didn’t collapse. Greece is still in the European Union. The stock markets are rebounding. But are we still in the Twilight Zone?
Aramex founder Fadi Ghandour on company strategyIn its search for capital Aramex became the first Arab-based company to list on Nasdaq. It was a mistake that became the making of the company.
tyntec CEO Michael Kowalzik on founding the company and strategyMichael Kowalzik never thought he'd be running a successful German technology company when he graduated from INSEAD in 2000. Then again, the products and services he is providing for global companies didn't exist twelve years ago. He had to invent a whole
INSEAD Professor Serguei Netessine on managing workloads in restaurantsNew INSEAD research shows that indeed if you want something done, give it to a busy person. But how long can that formula work for?
Pirelli CEO Marco Tronchetti Provera on company strategy
CIR CEO Rodolfo De Benedetti on company strategy“I often joke, saying that I run a company that is a combination of the worst: we’re Italian-based, we’re family-controlled, and we’re a holding company.” Rodolfo De Benedetti can afford the self-effacing humor: since taking the CEO role at
Leadercast Jean-Philippe Courtois, Microsoft International
Bahlsen Head of Operations Christoph Hollemann on company strategyOne German confectioner is saying “Bah, humbug!” to the Christmas cookie business, weary of high sugar prices, low profit margins, and tough sales competition.
Chandon is marketing making us fat-Matrox H264 720p.mov - Batch uploadFood marketers have taken the blame for seducing consumers into over-eating. But expert researchers claim it doesn’t have to always be this way.
INSEAD Professor Kevin Kaiser on creating value for your firmIt's a tough world out there and only firms that succeed in creating value will survive in the long-term. The key is to focus on what your customers really want.
Rolf Henke of the German Aerospace Center, DLR, on the future of air travelMore aircraft aloft but fewer seats....blame the boom on Asia, where the desire to travel has given a new lease of life to the airline industry.
John Leahy, Airbus COO-Customers, on the future of air travelMore aircraft aloft but fewer seats....blame the boom on Asia, where the desire to travel has given a new lease of life to the airline industry.
Stephen Schwarzman- Keynote speech at 2012 Tsinghua Management Global Forum
INSEAD Professor Gilles Hilary on reading between the lines for stock analysts' reportsAccurate financial information is critical to investors. But is consistency more important than accuracy? And what's the trade-off for investors?
Harris+Hoole CEO Nick Tolley on MicrofinancingMicrofinancing used to be for the bottom of the pyramid. Now it's moved up the corporate ladder.
Sabine Traub of the Stuttgart Stock Exchange on SMEs accessing the bond marketsIn these days of tight money and tough credit, smaller businesses are looking to the corporate bond market for financing. The risks are high but so are the returns.
|
