As recent events have proven, poor management can render an investment entirely worthless overnight. And great management can have long-term, positive effects.
Thus, many investors today have strong opinions about the best CEOs in the world and that is why Barron's is weighing in on the CEO debate for the third straight year by identifying 30 top corporate leaders from around the world.
See who the Best CEO's are at the Following link:
http://online.barrons.com/public/article/SB117469289796447454-RYz8qWE3C85u1j31K_IL4UZx7R8_20070423.html?mod=djm_BOLemailCEO
Thus, many investors today have strong opinions about the best CEOs in the world and that is why Barron's is weighing in on the CEO debate for the third straight year by identifying 30 top corporate leaders from around the world.
See who the Best CEO's are at the Following link:
http://online.barrons.com/public/article/SB117469289796447454-RYz8qWE3C85u1j31K_IL4UZx7R8_20070423.html?mod=djm_BOLemailCEO
2 comments:
I found this article interesting, especially when compared to the theories espoused in Good to Great. The article states, "the ultimate CEO who matters is Steve Jobs, a co-founder and guiding force at Apple. Jobs' departure probably would result in a greater loss of stock-market value than the loss of any other CEO in the world." According to Collins, this would actually make Jobs a lesser leader. If the company would crash without him, he is not preparing for its future, as a Level 5 Leader would do.
I like the list of most respected CEO's...do you think the respect had to do with stock price or did the stock price gain them some respectability...ah the age old question of what came first - the chicken or the egg?
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