The hit-making duo turned tech moguls also have thoughts about why corporate America isn’t collaborative enough.
Category: Executives and Management (Theory)
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Dr. Dre and Jimmy Iovine Think A.I. Is Good for Music
The New York Times – Business: -
Kalshi’s Tarek Mansour Isn’t Interested in Management Advice
The New York Times – Business:Tarek Mansour co-founded the fast-growing prediction market company shortly after graduating from M.I.T., aiming to provide a “mathematical, objective” view of the world.
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Why So Many C.E.O.s Are Getting a Chief of Staff
The New York Times – Business:The position as a trusted sounding board is in high demand as business gets more complex — and everyone wants to get in on the latest bureaucratic fad.
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How Grindr’s C.E.O. Adopted A.I.: ‘I Just Imposed It’
The New York Times – Business:George Arison, the gay dating app’s chief executive, is aiming for all code to be eventually written by artificial intelligence, making the company “leaner.”
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Marianne Lake, a Potential Dimon Successor, Leaves JPMorgan
The New York Times – Business:Another potential successor, Marianne Lake, is leaving JPMorgan, as the longstanding chief executive enters his third decade atop the bank.
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A.I. Is Eliminating Jobs on Wall Street
The New York Times – Business:“A.I. gives us places to go we haven’t gone,” said one bank’s chief executive.
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Smaller Is Better in Silicon Valley’s ‘Tiny Team’ Moment
The New York Times – Business:As artificial intelligence takes on more and more tasks, tech executives are embracing teams as small as two: one person plus A.I.
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Waymo Co-CEO Tries to Make a Case for the Safety of Driverless Cars
The New York Times – Business:Waymo’s co-chief executive, Tekedra Mawakana, knows she needs to earn the public’s trust. It won’t be easy.
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Kickstarter’s C.E.O. on Running a Fully Remote Company With a Four-Day Workweek
The New York Times – Business:Everette Taylor took over Kickstarter at a low moment for the crowdfunding pioneer, which made its name with small projects but now attracts major multinationals and celebrities.
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What C.E.O.s Are Worried About
The New York Times – Business:Fractured politics, disruptive technologies and a distrust in institutions are making it harder to focus on the traditional tasks of growing sales and profits.