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25 mentions found


Tim Higgins — Reporter at The Wall Street Journal
  + stars: | 2023-08-17 | by ( Tim Higgins | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: +1 min
Tim HigginsTim Higgins is a reporter for The Wall Street Journal focused on technology and automotive stories. He has written extensively about Apple, Tesla and Elon Musk, and appears regularly on CNBC as an on-air contributor. His first book “Power Play,” which explored how Tesla became the world’s most valuable auto maker, was a Wall Street Journal Business Bestseller. Before joining the Journal in 2016, he worked for Bloomberg News. A Missouri School of Journalism grad, he also earned an M.B.A. from Michigan State University.
Persons: Tim Higgins Tim Higgins, Elon Musk, Tesla, Mary Barra Organizations: Wall Street, Apple, Tesla, CNBC, Street Journal, Society for, Livingston Awards, Bloomberg News, Missouri School, Journalism grad, Michigan State University Locations: San Francisco
Mexico’s AMLO Makes Xóchitl a Household Name
  + stars: | 2023-07-17 | by ( Mary Anastasia O Grady | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: +1 min
Ms. O'Grady joined the paper in August 1995 and became a senior editorial page writer in December 1999. She was appointed an editorial board member in November 2005. In 2012 Ms. O’Grady won the Walter Judd Freedom Award from The Fund for American Studies. In 2009 Ms. O'Grady received the Thomas Jefferson Award from The Association of Private Enterprise Education. Ms. O'Grady received a bachelor's degree in English from Assumption College and an M.B.A. in financial management from Pace University.
Persons: Mary Anastasia O'Grady, O'Grady, O’Grady, Walter Judd, Ms, Thomas Jefferson Organizations: Liberty Fund, The Fund, American Studies, The Association of Private Enterprise Education, International, Network, World Bank, Inter American Press, Assumption College, Pace University Locations: Latin America, Canada, Brazil
Colonial Joe Biden Bullies a Neighbor
  + stars: | 2023-07-10 | by ( Mary Anastasia O Grady | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: +1 min
Ms. O'Grady joined the paper in August 1995 and became a senior editorial page writer in December 1999. She was appointed an editorial board member in November 2005. In 2012 Ms. O’Grady won the Walter Judd Freedom Award from The Fund for American Studies. In 2009 Ms. O'Grady received the Thomas Jefferson Award from The Association of Private Enterprise Education. Ms. O'Grady received a bachelor's degree in English from Assumption College and an M.B.A. in financial management from Pace University.
Persons: Mary Anastasia O'Grady, O'Grady, O’Grady, Walter Judd, Ms, Thomas Jefferson Organizations: Liberty Fund, The Fund, American Studies, The Association of Private Enterprise Education, International, Network, World Bank, Inter American Press, Assumption College, Pace University Locations: Latin America, Canada, Brazil
Opinion | The Wannabe Putin in Saudi Arabia
  + stars: | 2023-06-28 | by ( Nicholas Kristof | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
foolishness” for strains in Russia-American relations — because they wanted a steady relationship, and Putin was unmistakably in control of an important country. My candidate for tomorrow’s Putin is Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman of Saudi Arabia, better known as M.B.S. and trying to reset relations with him — even as he seeks a “civilian” nuclear program. is a wannabe Putin,” said Dr. Khalid Aljabri, a Saudi cardiologist who previously worked as a clinician for the Saudi counterterrorism agency. Aljabri, who has a brother and sister imprisoned in Saudi Arabia for political reasons, lives in the United States and is frustrated that the crown prince has, as he puts it, played Biden “like a fiddle.”
Persons: Vladimir Putin’s, , Putin, they’re, Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, Biden, M.B.S, , , Khalid Aljabri Organizations: , Crown, Biden “ Locations: Georgia, Crimea, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Saudi, United States
President Biden vowed during his quest for the White House to make the Saudi crown prince, Mohammed bin Salman, a “pariah” over the killing and dismemberment of a dissident. He threatened the prince again last fall with “consequences” for defying American wishes on oil policy. Mr. Biden, visiting Saudi Arabia last year, fist bumped Prince Mohammed when they met and regularly dispatches officials to see him — including his secretary of state, Antony J. Blinken, this past week. Senator Graham grinned next to the prince — known by his initials M.B.S. — during a visit to Saudi Arabia in April.
Persons: Biden, Mohammed bin Salman, Lindsey Graham, Prince Mohammed, , Jay Monahan, , Antony J, Graham grinned, Monahan, LIV, , Abdullah Alaoudh Organizations: White, Republican, PGA Tour, PGA, LIV Golf, Freedom Initiative Locations: Saudi, Saudi Arabia, Washington
Journal Reports: TechnologyFive Best Books to Read to Get Smart About AIBy Daniel AkstIt’s the hot topic that everyone is talking about. Here’s where to start to find out what it’s all about.
Persons: Daniel Akst
Forgoing an M.B.A. Gains Popularity in Private Equity
  + stars: | 2023-06-04 | by ( Isaac Taylor | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
Soon after graduating from Boston College in 2017 with a bachelor’s degree in finance, Lauren Wedell landed a job as an analyst at Chicago-based investment bank William Blair & Co. She subsequently joined technology-focused investment firm Battery Ventures in 2018 as an associate and has risen to vice president. Wedell’s career trajectory within private equity has been typical in many ways but for one crucial decision: She said she had decided there was more value in gaining two years of deal-making experience than earning...
Persons: Lauren Wedell, William Blair & Organizations: Boston College, Chicago, Battery Ventures
Under his leadership, Morgan Stanley became a wealth management powerhouse that aims to manage $10 trillion in assets. Morgan Stanley bought money manager Eaton Vance, online broker E*Trade, and stock-plan manager Solium Capital under Gorman's leadership. He was also the key architect behind Morgan Stanley's purchase of Smith Barney, a brokerage and investment adviser, in 2009. The acquisitions have made Morgan Stanley's U.S. wealth business an "asset gathering monster," and a "killer machine," he said on an earnings conference call last month. "This structure will ensure the continued stability of Morgan Stanley, while at the same time positioning it for a decade of exciting growth under new leadership."
For Gen Z, Unemployment Can Be a Blast
  + stars: | 2023-05-18 | by ( Suzy Welch | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
Journal Editorial Report: The week's best and worst from Kim Strassel, Jason Riley and Dan Henninger. Images: Bay Area News Group/AP/Zuma Press/iStock Photo Composite: Mark KellyAs a regular old, capitalist Boomer gal teaching bright and shiny young M.B.A. students, I sometimes find myself wondering if Generation Z is brilliant or bonkers. Burnout, self-care, boundaries—they need and want them all, sigh. But because I love my students, and they so often surprise me with their profound self-awareness, boundless creativity and poignant longing to save the planet, I usually delight in the discrepancies in our understanding of how the world works. It will all sort itself out in the end, I tell myself, when they bump into reality.
The Oldest Mistake in Economics
  + stars: | 2023-04-28 | by ( Mary Anastasia O Grady | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: +1 min
Ms. O'Grady joined the paper in August 1995 and became a senior editorial page writer in December 1999. She was appointed an editorial board member in November 2005. In 2012 Ms. O’Grady won the Walter Judd Freedom Award from The Fund for American Studies. In 2009 Ms. O'Grady received the Thomas Jefferson Award from The Association of Private Enterprise Education. Ms. O'Grady received a bachelor's degree in English from Assumption College and an M.B.A. in financial management from Pace University.
She became intrigued by land use changes, and then, gradually, by the links between climate change and sustainable food systems. Kolman, who grew up in Savannah, Ga., majored in physics and political science at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. “I spent my time in undergrad searching for a career where I could use my analytical skills to improve society,” he told me. A trip to South Africa, which has dealt with successive droughts exacerbated by climate change, brought home “the impacts of water insecurity.”He considered working in public policy but those plans changed after the 2016 election. Kossoff, who calls herself the “most recent climate convert,” grew up mostly in southwest Florida and studied business and chemistry at Emory University.
McKinsey, Bain Delay Some M.B.A. Start Dates to 2024
  + stars: | 2023-04-18 | by ( Lindsay Ellis | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
McKinsey & Co. told students that they will learn their start dates with at least two months’ notice. Consulting giants McKinsey & Co. and Bain & Co. are delaying start dates for new M.B.A. hires, or in some cases paying them thousands of dollars to put off starting their jobs. Consulting firms are among the biggest recruiters of business-school talent. Delaying the start dates for so many fresh grads is causing anxiety on campuses and suggests these businesses may have wider concerns about the economy.
Why Does Your Boss Reject All of Your Good Ideas?
  + stars: | 2023-04-15 | by ( Leigh Thompson | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: +1 min
A splendid idea from an internal subordinate can activate a threat response from that employee’s leader, research shows. Leigh Thompson is the J. Jay Gerber Professor of Dispute Resolution and Organizations and a director of executive-education programs at Northwestern University’s Kellogg School of Management. Previously, as a midlevel manager in a services business, she had frequently presented to senior leaders what she thought were creative, innovative ideas. Ultimately, my student grew frustrated and left the company and started her own consulting firm. When her old employer became a client, she presented her favorite previously dismissed ideas to the same leaders—and this time they loved them!
If only every harried middle-aged father trying to hold down the fort while Mom is out doing important things could enjoy a payoff like the one depicted in “The Lost King”: “Boys, boys! Your mother’s just found Richard III !”The woman is Philippa Langley ( Sally Hawkins ), today Philippa Langley M.B.E. after being honored by the queen in 2015 for her services to the United Kingdom. You may recall, as I did, hearing in 2012 a jolly little news item about how “they” found the bones of the slain Richard in a parking lot. Let the film tell you.
You have to be a fairly committed tennis follower to already know the story of Matija Pecotić, but that may change soon. In February, Pecotić, a crafty Croatian left-hander born in Belgrade and raised in Malta, notched his first-ever victory in an ATP Tour main draw when he defeated former top-10 player Jack Sock at a tournament in Delray Beach, Florida. It was a nice breakthrough win. What made it stand out was that Pecotić is 33 years old—an advanced age at which men’s players not named Roger, Rafa or Novak are usually starting to decline, or at least plateau.
Zack Jones, a 26-year-old M.B.A. student from Provo, Utah, loves sneakers and the chase of getting them, especially the Nike Inc. limited-edition versions that can sell out fast. In early 2021, he paid a reseller $280—2½ times the sticker price—to snag a pair of “Panda” Dunks, a white-and-black leather sneaker by Nike, when he wasn’t able to get a pair directly from the sneaker giant. Then Nike did something that sneakerheads didn’t expect. The company, stepping on the thrill, restocked the Panda Dunk several times after the initial release. Suddenly the shoes were everywhere, which can be the kiss of death for collectors and die-hards who are trying to look different.
Are You There, M.B.A.? It’s Me, Industry
  + stars: | 2023-01-28 | by ( Suzy Welch | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
I awoke again not long ago to news of layoffs, in this case Alphabet cutting 12,000 jobs, or 6% of its thought-to-be-impervious workforce. My immediate thought wasn’t “too bad” or “not again.” It was “bingo.”Yes, bingo, albeit not the game of chance you played at summer camp. I’m thinking of Industry Bingo, a game I invented to play with my students at New York University’s Stern School of Business, where I teach a class called “Becoming You: Crafting the Authentic Career You Want and Need.”
In a 2020 podcast, Rep. George Santos bragged about graduating from NYU without student debt. Santos has previously criticized student debt relief, saying it would be an unfair policy. That didn't stop him from sharing his opinions on student debt during his initial, and failed, congressional run three years ago. In May 2022, he wrote on Twitter: "Allow me to solve the student debt issue: Step 1: You take out the loan. "Student debt cancellation will change lives, and I'm proud to have fought for it," Congressional Progressive Caucus Chair Pramila Jayapal wrote on Twitter.
The resume Rep. George Santos gave the Nassau County Republican Committee is full of lies. The resume, published by the New York Times, says he graduated from Baruch College summa cum laude with a high 3.89 GPA. Santos told the GOP committee he had obtained the high GPA at Baruch College, which recently said Santos never attended. Joseph Cairo, the chair of the Nassau County Republican Committee, called for Santos to resign on Wednesday. Cairo also pointed to another lie he said Santos told him.
Should You Give Up Your Salary and Go to Grad School?
  + stars: | 2023-01-03 | by ( Lindsay Ellis | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
Big layoff announcements and growing fears about the economy usually mean more applications to M.B.A. and other graduate programs. But this time, career advisers and analysts are preaching caution. Signs of a slowdown generally spark interest in graduate studies from both recent college graduates and those in the middle of their career. What better time to pause a career and acquire new skills for when the boom times return, the logic typically goes.
Big layoff announcements and growing fears about the economy usually mean more applications to M.B.A. and other graduate programs. But this time, career advisers and analysts are preaching caution. Signs of a slowdown generally spark interest in graduate studies from both recent college graduates and those in the middle of their career. What better time to pause a career and acquire new skills for when the boom times return, the logic typically goes.
Bruce Batkin co-founded Terra Capital Partners in 2002 to package real-estate funds for investors, initially in Australia and later in the U.S.As a boy riding his bicycle on Long Island, Bruce Batkin often stopped at fancy homes and rang doorbells to request house tours, invariably granted to a cherubic child in the 1960s. Back inside his parents’ three-bedroom, one-bath ranch, he drew lavish floor plans. Later, at Cornell University, he earned a degree in architecture. He worked in real-estate finance for Merrill Lynch, ABN Amro Bank and Chase Manhattan Bank. In 2002, he co-founded Terra Capital Partners to package real-estate funds for investors, initially in Australia and later in the U.S.
Ms. O'Grady joined the paper in August 1995 and became a senior editorial page writer in December 1999. She was appointed an editorial board member in November 2005. In 2012 Ms. O’Grady won the Walter Judd Freedom Award from The Fund for American Studies. In 2009 Ms. O'Grady received the Thomas Jefferson Award from The Association of Private Enterprise Education. Ms. O'Grady received a bachelor's degree in English from Assumption College and an M.B.A. in financial management from Pace University.
Students practiced responding to a boss’s harsh feedback over the fall-term class at the University of California, Berkeley. A new business-school course at the University of California, Berkeley promises to teach the delicate art of having tough conversations. Deciding to get comfortable with conflict. As M.B.A. programs train the next generation of bosses, lessons in improving interpersonal skills, emotional awareness and even happiness have become core parts of the curriculum. Some of these offerings teach how to wield greater influence or hone better negotiating skills, part of the schools’ aims to turn out better people managers.
Biden’s Dirty Oil Deal With Venezuela
  + stars: | 2022-11-28 | by ( Mary Anastasia O Grady | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: +1 min
Ms. O'Grady joined the paper in August 1995 and became a senior editorial page writer in December 1999. She was appointed an editorial board member in November 2005. In 2012 Ms. O’Grady won the Walter Judd Freedom Award from The Fund for American Studies. In 2009 Ms. O'Grady received the Thomas Jefferson Award from The Association of Private Enterprise Education. Ms. O'Grady received a bachelor's degree in English from Assumption College and an M.B.A. in financial management from Pace University.
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