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Business Talk warmly welcomes Prof. Alberto Galasso from the University of Toronto - Rotman School of Management. Prof. Galasso is a Professor of Strategic Management at Joseph L. Rotman School of Management, University of Toronto and holds the Anthony S. Fell Chair in New Technologies and Commercialization. A Research Associate at National Bureau of Economic Research and Research Fellow at CEPR - Centre for Economic Policy Research, his work focuses on innovation, technology management, and market dynamics. He serves as co-editor for the Journal of Economics and Management Strategy, as associate editor for the Journal of Industrial Economics and the International Journal of Industrial Organization, and as member of the editorial board for the Strategic Management Journal. Prof. Galasso earned his PhD in Economics from the The London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE). In this episode, Prof. Alberto delves into key insights from his research-driven book, "The Management of Innovation: Managing and Creating Technology Capital". Goodreads Crossword Bookstores Global Management Consultancy #InnovationManagement #TechnologyCapital #Entrepreneurship #CorporateStrategy #TechnologyCreation #InnovationLeadership #StartupSuccess #PatentsAndIP #BusinessGrowth #ManagementInsights

Call for Paper Special Issue Business History: Globalisation, varieties of economic nationalism and big business: innovation, opportunities and long- term strategy, 1870-2022. Routledge Business & Economics Globalisation as a historical process since the 19th century has been characterised by the reduction of geographic constraints and by the growing flow of goods, capital, people, and ideas across national borders. In a long-term perspective, the growth of trade and the integration of the global economy has indisputably been phenomenal. But at the same time, globalisation has experienced periods of slower expansion, characterised in the first place by trade restrictions, capital controls, and various forms of economic nationalism such as that taking place from the late 1870s until 1914, in the 1930s and, again, after 2010. The Special Issue for the academic journal Business History intends investigating # ❶ how trade restrictions and #economicnationalism affected business and #internationalbusiness strategy. # ❷ It looks at the experience of #bigenterprises and #multinationalfirms based or operating in Europe, Asia, Latin America, and the United States during the mentioned epochs of slower #globalisation. Particular attention will inevitably be granted to the inter-war era because it was the period when the most extreme varieties of economic nationalism, and with it, trade and #financialrestrictions took place. # ❸ The special issue intends however to cover a longer time span and to consider other periods in which slower integration did not result in #deglobalisation as in the 1930s and economic as well as industrial growth continued to be marked by forms of economic nationalism. Guest editors 👥 Valerio Cerretano, Università degli Studi di Firenze; Tetsuji Okazaki, The University of Tokyo; Roman Köster, Bayerische Akademie der Wissenschaften, and Beatriz Rodríguez Satizábal Universidad del Pacífico (PE). Important 📅 ⚠ May 31st 2024 Extended abstract ‼ August Paper development workshop (online) ★ October 7 th 2024 First draft submissions via ScholarOne October-December 2024 First round of revisions March 2025 Second draft submissions via ScholarOne April-June 2025 Second round of revision September 2025 Final and revised submission

We are thrilled to announce the publication of our latest research paper, “Emerging Market Multinationals’ Embeddedness in Global South Countries: An Empirical Study of Chinese MNEs in Peru,” in the prestigious journal Critical Perspectives on International Business. Study Overview: This study examines the strategies of Chinese state-owned enterprises in Peru, shedding light on their high-level political engagement and the local grassroots resistance they face. Our findings advocate a shift towards more inclusive and cooperative approaches, underscoring the importance of 'translocal governance' for multinational enterprises operating in the Global South. Read the full text here: https://lnkd.in/gNzEjh6X Key Insights: - Dynamics of stakeholder relationships and power configuration in emerging markets. - Practical strategies for EMNEs to enhance their local embeddedness and societal contributions. - Theoretical advancements in understanding multinational operations in the Global South context. This research enriches academic discourse and offers practical insights for businesses and policymakers engaged with emerging market multinationals. I extend my heartfelt thanks to my co-authors, Dominique Mazé and Jorge Alcaraz; working with them has been an amazing experience. Brest Business School, Universidad de Monterrey, EGADE Business School del Tecnológico de Monterrey

Boost your economic knowledge at the Australian Conference of Economists! We are proud to announce our participation at the Australian Conference of Economists (ACE) this year. Don’t miss out on the opportunity to visit us at our festival booth and have a chance to watch our exclusive video about the latest economic research and technology innovation. Video presentation highlights: * The generative AI impacts on the labor market: Explore how AI reshapes the labor market by both the potential to reduce or increase inequality based on its implementation. * Economic Trends and Predictions: Gain insights on how the economy might likely change due to the changes in productivity and what this means to future growth. Why visit our booth? * Exclusive insights: Watch our detailed video presentation with diagrams to clearly understand groundbreaking topics. * Engage with experts: Take your chance to interact with our leading experts and economists. * Networking opportunities: Connect with peers with the same interest and expand your professional network. 👉 Make sure to stop by our booth for more experience and engage in insightful discussions. Let’s shape the future of economics together! 👉 Join us at ACE and be a part of the conversation! #ACE2024 #EconomicsConference #GenerativeAl #EconomicResearch #Innovation #Networking

📊 December update: Oxford Economics' Industrial Cycle Index for the advanced economies improved to 1.4 in November, the third consecutive positive reading in 18 months. This gives us increasing confidence that industrial activity has reached a turning point after a lengthy downturn, but the ensuing expansion will be halting at first, with meaningful sustainable upward momentum taking hold only in the second half of next year. 💡 For information about the Industrial Cycle Index indicator or more detail about our #GlobalIndustry Service and our latest forecast released this week, feel free to message me directly or click here ➡ https://lnkd.in/eRTrbkqy #industrycycle #manufacturing #economics

Looking forward to presenting the Oxford Economics #US economic outlook, our view of key #industrialtrends and our latest forecast for US #machinetool orders for AMT - The Association For Manufacturing Technology! For more info, check out the link below https://lnkd.in/eN8X6wFy

Oxford Economics forecasts steady global \#growth through 2024, with a 13-year high in business leader optimism, according to a new \#GrantThornton International survey. Discover the latest insights, including \#InterestRate trends. \#EconomicOutlook \#GlobalEconomy https://bit.ly/4fz0A24

Roberto Ragozzino, Professor of Strategy and Entrepreneurship at Nova School of Business and Economics, released a video in the scope of his publication "Not Like the Rest of Us? How CEO Celebrity Affects Quarterly Earnings Call Language" that explains that the study explores whether celebrity CEOs use certain types of language that affect stakeholders’ perceptions, more than non-celebrity CEOs do during earnings calls.   Watch the video here: https://lnkd.in/dVDVZkGW   #NovaSBE #NovaSBEResearch

Oxford Economics forecasts steady global \#growth through 2024, with a 13-year high in business leader optimism, according to a new \#GrantThornton International survey. Discover the latest insights, including \#InterestRate trends. \#EconomicOutlook \#GlobalEconomy https://bit.ly/4fbgjVc

Oxford Economics forecasts steady global \#growth through 2024, with a 13-year high in business leader optimism, according to a new \#GrantThornton International survey. Discover the latest insights, including \#InterestRate trends. \#EconomicOutlook \#GlobalEconomy https://bit.ly/3ClOMBP