ESSEC Business School
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What the world can learn from Southeast Asia innovation
Southeast Asia is emerging as an innovation hotspot on the global map. The region now counts 10 unicorns valued at over $1 billion and over 50 companies that could reach this status in the years to come
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Crisis in Colombo
The choice of government is a matter for the people of Sri Lanka to decide, but they will do well to remember that—whichever regime assumes power—the country will need to come together as never before to weather the tough times ahead
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The effect of China's tech crackdown
While different reasons were used to restrict these tech giants' activities or to impose fines, there were ideological and political reasons behind the series of regulatory actions
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The risk of delisting for the US listed Chinese ADRs
A US delisting will still be a setback for these companies, but a dual listing will help in a smooth transition for the investors
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The economic consequences of the war
Since there is currently no clear end in sight to the conflict, we should also not expect elevated commodity prices to return to normal any time soon
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Minding the very visible hand of geopolitics in business
If you are one such manager, it is time to reconsider your worldview. If you are to continue building a business that is constantly competitive, innovative and well-managed, recognise that political movements that open markets to you and provide fresh business opportunities
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How can Ukraine-Russia conflict unfold?
If Russia decides to attack Ukraine for whatever the reason, the battlefield will be Ukraine, not Russia, and Western countries can decide to defend Ukraine even if the country is not part of NATO, without attacking Russian territory
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Forging a new economic growth model for India
Whether this blockbuster growth figure is simply a short-term rebound in response to the prior collapse—or whether this upturn represents the dawn of a new era of China-like macroeconomic performance—is a little too early to tell
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The rise of Special Purpose Acquisition Companies (SPACs)
The growth of SPACs in the US has drawn the attention of the world. The stock exchanges around the world have also rushed to develop their own SPAC frameworks to attract new companies
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When will corporations rule states?
Some of them are ready, the majority is not. But, since corporations are powerful and since they are political, they will face more and more pressure from public opinion, political leaders and media to take more and more responsibility in the political life
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Diversification away from Taiwan chipmakers is necessary
Difficulties amid Covid-19 and US-China trade war