Summary
Tomorrow's Company has a wealth of experience in looking at the financial markets.  Past publications such as Tomorrow's Global Company and Restoring Trust have set out what a robust financial system would be.
 
Currently Tomorrow's Company is debating how we can get to such a system from the crisis that has enveloped the financial world.  This issue is designed to show the public our line of thinking and includes debate pieces, thought leadership and articles.  We welcome comments from all.

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posted by David  on July 18, 2011
In 1944, FD Roosevelt proposed a new Bill of Rights.  Due to his untimely death it was never progressed.  Perhaps it is time to pick up his ideas once again. 
     

Issue(s): Redefining Success - beyond accounting , Embedding Values , How to be a Force for Good company , What is a Force for Good company? , Tomorrow's Global Talent , Corporate Social Responsibility , Sustainability , Global Financial Crisis , Responsible Investment , Tomorrow's Owners , Tomorrow's Value Lecture Series , Tomorrow's Adaptive Organisation , Family Business Stewardship , Tomorrow's Stewardship , Why Stewardship Matters , Stewardship Campaign

Region(s): North America , Central America , South America , Caribbean , West Europe , Africa , East Europe & Former Soviet Union , Middle East , South Asia , East Asia , Southeast Asia , Australia and South Pacific

Tag(s): Leadership , Stewardship , Trust , Values
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posted by Admin  on November 8, 2010
Crises are normal and of all times: they are always generally unexpected, with the next one quite different from the previous one (as we have put the breaks and stress-tests in place to prevent the previous one from occurring again), and more difficult to contain, manage and resolve. What the current crisis has taught us is how interdependent the world has become;
     

Issue(s): Tomorrow's Global Leaders , Corporate Social Responsibility , Sustainability , Social Business , Global Financial Crisis , Tomorrow's Green Economy , Tomorrow's Value Lecture Series

Tag(s): Future Leaders , Globalisation , Supply Chains , Sustainable Business , Technology , Value Chains
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posted by Admin  on July 29, 2010
 The 2007-2009 financial crisis was a perfect "black swan" event: unexpected, a rarity, with broad and deep impacts; and, with the benefit of hindsight, it was also retrospectively rationalised by many "experts". We got it all "sensationally" wrong: bankers (like myself), policy-makers, supervisors, auditors, research analysts, economists, civil society itself. And even as the crisis was unfolding, many initially did not consider its seriousness. We saw dangers of shocks, but underestimated the confluence and impact thereof.  
     

Issue(s): Embedding Values , Sustainability , Global Financial Crisis , Responsible Investment
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posted by Admin  on December 18, 2009
National Conference -National HRD NetworkMumbaiNov 25, 2009 The following article is Anand Mahindra’s superb address given to the National HRD Network in Mumbai – a gathering of hundreds of the nation’s business and HR leaders.
     

Issue(s): Redefining Success - beyond accounting , Embedding Values , Creating Frameworks , Tomorrow's Global Leaders , Global Financial Crisis , Tomorrow's Owners

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Global Financial Crisis and India
If we think of the situation of developing countries during the global financial meltdown, we find that some developing countries like India & China were not very badly affected by the storm of global financial crisis. Hige degree of regunalions & norms, tighten monetery policy laid by the governments put the picture of these countries in altogether different flying colors on the global map. Reserve Bank of India is actually considered to be the best central bank of the world.
There is a very strong system and norms led by the governments of india and it is coming as an emerging market and the whole world is eyeing on this country and on China as well.There is a lot to learn from these countries which even after being developing nations were standing like strong rock. The US economy is not fundamentally healthy even it is a command driven economy. The case is altogether differnet with country like India which is the only domestic demand driven economy in Asia at a time when the whole world is worried about western growth.
If we focus on some recent meetings like G-20 when many countries were eclipsed, Brazil & Russia were also considered among the least affected nations.
These countries basically send a message all across the globe that the governments policies should always be fundamentaly strong so that these type of erratic events can never be repeated in future leading in the imbalance of the whole world.

Vishal Kumar(PGDM) Indira School of Business Studies,Pune(India)
Posted By : Vishal Kumar
Posted on : November 25, 2009

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