Top executives voice optimism on job creation in 2012, despite the Eurozone's debt crisis and other global economic problems. That's according to NYSE Euronext's new cross-generational survey of public and private company CEOs and MBA students.
The majority of 2011 survey respondents rate the global economy as fair. CEOs voice concerns about protectionism, financial and political stablility. Interactive charts tell the story.
CEOs will be adding to the workforce through 2012, according to survey results. For Siemens AG it’s a case of identifying opportunities — even in tough economic times. Read why the company is staffing up.
Almost all emerging CEOs (96 percent) consider the global economy to be fair or poor, yet 84 percent expect growth in their own companies. Here's why.
CEOs are more likely to think that trust in public companies is decreasing not increasing. Less than 30 percent say top execs do enough to protect their brand.
Views on the global economy, job creation, innovation, social media and brand reputation.
Today's listed company CEOs rank international experience, strategic vision and external communications skills as key to the success of CEOs of the future.
“By starting with a clean slate, we freed researchers to ignore the traditional design of computer systems and start afresh.”
The Berkshire Hathaway chairman offers on housing, China, the EU debt crisis, and the U.S. business recovery.
Near-real-time information on situations or connectivity issues that may diminish or interrupt trading.
