McKinsey Quarterly
Summary: McKinsey & Company aims to help businesspeople run their organizations more productively, more competitively, and more creatively. This audio podcast from McKinsey Quarterly offers listeners new ways to think about business management in the private, public, and not-for-profit sectors. McKinsey Quarterly is available in print and at its Web site: mckinseyquarterly.com. Looking for video? See the McKinsey Quarterly video podcast.
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Podcasts:
Exports to China could help the US generate growth and jobs.
The Pulitzer Prize-winning expert expects innovation spurred by rising demand.
Location matter matters less than the non-financial benefits an exchange offers.
It works if a company is the best owner of businesses outside its core industry.
Companies that do many small deals can outperform their peers--if they have the right skills. But they need more than skill to succeed in large deals.
MGI's Charles Roxburgh and Susan Lund assess the progress in deleveraging by the major mature economies today and the difficult trade-offs involved in stabilizing financial systems,reducing debt, and restarting growth in the aftermath of the financial crisis.
How falling investor demand for equities will affect global growth.
CEO Robert McDonald on building the world's most technologically enabled company.
Richard Dobbs and Jeremy Oppenheim discuss meeting the demands of 3 billion new consumers
Demands on the corporate treasurer are changing, and many are struggling to keep up. Here's where to start.
American Express' John Hayes on losing control of the message.
Yahoo Research's Duncan Watts discusses the role of data in marketing.
In a reversal of long-term trends, Chinese companies now enjoy a valuation premium over their peers in developed markets. What's changed?
Byron Auguste, a director in McKinsey's Washington, DC, office, and Susan Lund, a partner and director of research of MGI, discuss the causes of slow job creation in the United States and the challenges to returning the nation to full employment.
Public and private data alike will become more transparent, says behavioral scientist Richard Thaler. That's an opportunity for some companies and a threat for others.