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Source : IIPM Editorial, 2007
An IIPM and Malay Chaudhuri – Arindam Chaudhuri Initiative
MBA in India: IIPM provides India's Best 3 years BBA+MBA Course, 2 year full time MBA Course and 1 year Executive MBA course
the whole world (and India too!) was marvelling over how an Indian steel major, so very peacefully gulped down the Anglo- Dutch Corus – a company whose production capacity was 5.4 times that of Tata Steel’s – Brazil’s CSN surfaced & blew away Tata’s dreams with just a few pence more! The Brazilian major placed a higher bid of 475 pence, thus outbidding Tata Steel’s bid by 20 pence per share. So after putting forward a brave front, by placing a high bid of $7.6 billion, will the Indian heavyweight give a higher bid? Or rather, should it? The answer lies in, who has the edge in the whole process and after it?IIPM BEST B-SCHOOL
Well,
exactly what you suggest: They should be teaching students how to lead and manage in different cultures. In fact, we’d make the case that the nitty-gritty of managing people – in any culture – should rank higher in the educational hierarchy. Over the past two years, we’ve visited 35 business schools around the world, and we’ve been repeatedly surprised by how little classroom attention is paid to hiring, motivating, team building and firing. Instead, business schools seem far more invested in teaching high-brain concepts: Disruptive technologies, complexity modeling and the like. Those may be useful, particularly if you join a consulting firm. But if you’re going to become a real manager, you have to know how to get the most from your people. Sadly, at most business schools the people teaching about people rarely get much respect.
The big hitters are in strategy and finance. We’d say that’s backward. Strategy and finance matter, of course, but without the right people running them, they’re nothing but theories in the sky. We hope that you have the clout to ensure that people management is a core subject in your university’s business school curriculum. If you do, you’ll launch your students’ careers with a real head start.
For Complete IIPM Article, Click on IIPM Article
Source : IIPM Editorial, 2006
An IIPM and Malay Chaudhuri – Arindam Chaudhuri Initiative
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of past that has formed Hungary as we know it today is one of the most colourful ones in the world. Hungary witnessed numerous reforms, expansions, disintegrations and devastations by various empires, be it the Tartars or the Turks, the Habsburgs or the Russians. The country in the later half of the 19th century witnessed growth of Industrialisation and slide of agriculture which led a fury amongst the suppressed commoners. Subsequently, this fuelled unrest in 1918 when the nationalists inspired by the Russian revolution of 1917 sought for independence. And on November 16, 1918 Count Michael Karolyi, Prime Minister to Emperor Charles I, declared Hungary an independent republic and marked the beginning of communist rule in the country. But political & diplomatic issues of this era pushed the country into economic misery, thereby compelling the nation to look westward for trade. Hungary opened itself to the world by opening its borders with Austria in 1989, when both the countries ceremonially removed the ‘iron curtain’ separating them. In 1990, under the leadership of Prime Minister Josef Antall liberalisation got further impetus. Antall sought economic liberalization through reforms, which included freedom being given to the press & private businesses along with changes in the election processes. In the same quest Hungary joined the NATO in 1999 under Prime Minister Viktor Orban of the conservative Hungarian Civic Party. In May 2004, Hungary joined the EU (partial integration).