In this short article taken from his new book, Fixing the Game: Bubbles, Crashes, and What Capitalism Can Learn from the NFL, Professor Roger Martin explains how the real market (the world of business where real products and services are bought and sold) has been overtaken by the expectations market (the stock market), encouraging CEOs, who are rewarded on stock price, to focus on perception rather than reality in order to realise personal wealth.
Roger compares the stock market to spread betting in American football and suggests lessons that business can learn from sport on rewarding true excellence.
Read, watch & listen to some of the latest thought leadership from our Community.
Ithaca Energy has developed into a major player in the North Sea oil industry during Iain Lewis’ three years as CFO. In this interview with Criticaleye, he discusses the company’s IPO in 2022, its M&A st...
Singtel faces a rapidly changing environment as geopolitics, customer expectations and AI reshape its business. In discussion with Criticaleye Senior Editor Bridgette Hall, Group Chief People & Sustainability Office...
After four years in the Group CFO role at one of Singapore’s most prominent real estate developers, GuocoLand Group, Andrew Chew talks to Jacob Ambrose Willson about stepping up from regional CFO to Group, managin...
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