Like all business success, innovative success is based on matching capabilities to market.
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Labour’s digital plan gets in the way of real progress
25 November 2009, Financial Times
All our experience of the development of information technology starts from what the customer might want rather than what the technology might do.
How the market proved no panacea for BT
18 November 2009, Financial Times
If you aim to create a dynamic, successful business, a state-owned utility is not the place to start.
Powerful interests are trying to control the market
11 November 2009, Financial Times
A stance which is pro-business must be distinguished from a stance which is pro-market. In the two decades since the fall of the Berlin Wall, that distinction has not been appreciated well enough.
True survivors do not clutch at straws
21 October 2009, Financial Times
Maintain a clear sense of long-term objectives but acknowledge the limits on your day-to-day actions.
How the skies proved the limits of regulation
14 October 2009, Financial Times
Regulation as supervision can be simultaneously extensive and intrusive, yet ineffective and prone to regulatory capture. History suggests that supervision is rarely a success.
Evolution is the real hidden hand in business
30 September 2009, Financial Times
Businesses are complex systems. We tend to infer design where there was only adaptation and improvisation, and to attribute successful business outcomes to the realisation of some deliberate plan.
Banks must learn to put the customer first
17 September 2009, Daily Telegraph
If financial institutions are to survive, they must behave more like supermarkets
Banks brought down by new Peter Principle
26 August 2009, Financial Times
It is particularly easy for those who work in financial institutions to make the mistake of believing that their success is the result of exceptional skill rather than good fortune. Until vanity is vanquished, I anticipate that diversification to the level of incompetence will continue to be a powerful element in business behaviour.
George Eliot wrote the book on moral hazard
19 August 2009, Financial Times
Do not waste any time on sermons and the prohibition. Even if the Good Lord himself were to deliver the Sermon on the Mount, He would be ignored. Hardened gamblers only give up when they have made the resolution to quit themselves.
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