Catalogue Search | MBRL
هل أنت متأكد أنك تريد إزالة الكتاب من الرف؟
{{itemTitle}}
84
نتائج ل
"Greenberg, Maurice R"
صنف حسب:
The AIG Story
In The AIG Story, the company's long-term CEO Hank Greenberg (1967 to 2005) and GW professor and corporate governance expert Lawrence Cunningham chronicle the origins of the company and its relentless pioneering of open markets everywhere in the world. They regale readers with riveting vignettes of how AIG grew from a modest group of insurance enterprises in 1970 to the largest insurance company in world history. They help us understand AIG's distinctive entrepreneurial culture and how its outstanding employees worldwide helped pave the road to globalization.Corrects numerous common misconceptions about AIG that arose due to its role at the center of the financial crisis of 2008.A unique account of AIG by one of the iconic business leaders of the twentieth century who developed close relationships with many of the most important world leaders of the period and helped to open markets everywhereOffers new critical perspective on battles with N. Y. Attorney General Eliot Spitzer and the 2008 U.S. government seizure of AIG amid the financial crisisShares considerable information not previously made publicThe AIG Story captures an impressive saga in business history--one of innovation, vision and leadership at a company that was nearly--destroyed with a few strokes of governmental pens. The AIG Story carriesimportant lessons and implications for the U.S., especially its role in international affairs, its approach to business, its legal system and its handling of financial crises.
eBook
Rescuing American Capitalism
Why does FedEx exist? Because the government-run post office could not innovate the product necessary to service a changing economy. Above all, whatever we do, we do not want to curtail innovation in our country. Because if we do, the innovation will simply move somewhere else.
Magazine Article
Money, Money Everywhere
It is easy for politicians here to blame China for the trade deficit but conveniently ignore how U.S. manufacturers could be exporting a number of high-value, high-technology products to China-leading to a far more balanced trading relationship.
Magazine Article
Escape from New York
Without a dynamic economy that creates jobs, generates tax revenues, fosters technological innovation and-very importantly-attracts both domestic and foreign investment, America's ability to sustain its global position and competitiveness, including but not limited to its military superiority, is jeopardized. Britain's Economic secretary to the Treasury, Ed Balls, has made it clear that the British government will protect its markets from any \"heavy-handed and inflexible\" regulation being imported from abroad, noting that the UK Financial Services Authority would continue \"to safeguard the light touch and proportionate regulatory regime that has made London a magnet for international business.\"
Magazine Article