Strategy Driven
APRIL 4, 2016
This was the context when on Christmas day 2013, the then designated Prime Minister Mehdi Jomaa offered me the aforementioned thankless and non-lucrative opportunity. Because of this, tourism, one of the country’s biggest income generators, has plummeted leaving it in an economically weakened state. Turbulence. About the Author.
Harvard Business Review
MAY 16, 2016
After a general election that saw an Islamist-led coalition rise to power, the country witnessed two political assassinations in February and July 2013. This was the context when, on Christmas Day 2013, the then-designated Prime Minister Mehdi Jomaa offered me the aforementioned thankless and non-lucrative opportunity.
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Harvard Business Review
MAY 5, 2016
Compared to most oil-rich countries in the Middle East, Iran has a diversified economy, its tourism sector is on the verge of a major windfall, and threats to its political stability are in decline. However, oil prices have dropped more than 60% since the interim nuclear deal in November 2013. sanctions and a fragile economy.
Harvard Business Review
AUGUST 17, 2015
It has tourism—beach and sun and one of the communist world’s last Jurassic political systems—but the real asset is the brains of its people. Congress decided in 2000 that it wanted to prohibit beach tourism and it didn’t want the president to have any discretion whatsoever on this point. In 2013 in U.S.
Harvard Business Review
NOVEMBER 15, 2013
in 1999 with the dream of: “changing people’s lives with science and technology” — and then he delivered this in a big way, becoming probably the richest person in China, and the only Chinese member of Forbes ’ “top 12 most powerful entrepreneurs for 2013”. . For those operating in China, this is, indeed, a quandary.
Harvard Business Review
MARCH 10, 2015
Greece has only managed to wrest the four-month extension of a stability program. in 2013; and by an estimated 2.8% The relatively cheap national currencies would provide a boost to exports, real estate, manufacturing, agriculture (for instance, olive oil production), and services such as tourism. in 2012; 5.4%
Skip Prichard
JULY 15, 2019
But Nincompoopery is something different: it’s the corporate stupidity that drives customers crazy, and keeps everyone—customers, employees, managers and business owners—from getting what they want. And that’s only scratching the surface of everything we’re trying to manage in this brave new world.
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