Summary

The Tomorrow’s Global Company Inquiry examined what it would take for the global company of the future to survive and prosper. One key theme it found was that, as a way of providing cohesion in a diverse global organisation, successful companies should define clear shared values. These must be clearly communicated and people’s behaviour held accountable for matching them.

 

You can click here to read this section of the report, or here to find out more about the report as a whole.

 

Below you can see more content that has been labelled as relevant to this issue.
 

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posted by Admin  on August 18, 2008

Richard Howitt MEP discusses how the European Union is working to provide incentives for businesses to become more corporately responsible.  Particularly what the EU is doing with regard to climate change and pandemics.
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posted by Admin  on October 17, 2008

  Herman Mulder, a key initiator of the Equator Principles, talks about the history and impact of the Principles and the part he played in their creation. He goes on to describe his thoughts on how other sectors might approach creating frameworks in the same way while also setting out the importance of engaging NGOs in the process. All this backed up by his real experiences from his time as Head of Global Risk at ABN AMRO.
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posted by Admin  on September 25, 2008

Arie de Geus spent 38 years on three continents as a line manager at Royal Dutch Shell, and finished his career as the Corporate Planning Director in charge of business and scenario planning.  Since his retirement de Geus has advised organisations of all kinds, has been  published in many countries in several different languages, and continues to be a sought-after speaker.  His 1988 Harvard Business Review article, "Planning as Learning", established him as a leading expert in organisational learning.  Arie de Geus has been a Visiting Fellow at London Business School and adviser to many governments and private institutions. In this interview he discusses his thoery of organisations, importantly how well run organisations are far more than the sum of their parts.
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