Emerging wisdom Inside India
A new book from Nirmalya Kumar and Phanish Puranam challenges received wisdom about India.
A new book from Nirmalya Kumar and Phanish Puranam challenges received wisdom about India.
How Desso transformed itself thanks to Cradle to Cradle thinking.
Companies that innovate tend to prosper. Yet the process used by the most innovative firms remains a mystery. Is there a way that any company can discern whether to commit resources to an innovation idea? Kiriti Rambhatla has blended the fields of science
Facts inc: small business, big numbers. The elements of the entrepreneurial periodic table are diverse and demanding – perseverance, vision, confidence, optimism and much more.
Over the last 40 years the world of finance has been revolutionised. In no other discipline are theory and practice so intimately related. Here, four academics from London Business School offer their views on the innovations taking place in this field
Which ever way you look, traditional approaches to innovation are being re-evaluated, questioned and, sometimes, simply discarded. Little wonder then that innovation is near the top of most corporate agendas.
Most business plans are written for opportunities that are fundamentally flawed. Why write a business plan for a no-hope opportunity? It’s a waste of entrepreneurial time and talent. John Mullins believes you need to think before you write.
The annual meeting of the World Economic Forum at Davos at the end of January attracted the usual headlines as world leaders laid down their agendas for the coming year and beyond.
January sees the World Economic Forum’s Annual Meeting at Davos. But what should the leaders of the world be discussing? London Business School faculty make their suggestions.
Louise Mors, studied the ways that one global multinational professional services firm utilises informal relationships and networks. How did the firm convert new knowledge into a reputation for innovation, a key to sustaining its competitive advantage?
Over the last year, Lynda Gratton led a research consortium of 21 companies and over 200 executives from around the world in an exploration of the look and feel of tomorrow's workplace.
Sir Andrew Likierman, Dean of London Business School, considers why some bankers have been vilified but banks are nonetheless essential.
Click here to view highlights of London Business School's Global Leadership Summit 2010, held on 5 July. The theme was emerging markets: "New Frontiers: Expansion, Opportunity and Innovation."
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