New Article: When the Mismanagerial Class Destroys Great Companies
letter.palladiummag.com · 3,131 words · saved by 1 readers
Giants of the global economy like Intel and Boeing have been aggressively mismanaged into irrelevance. Great companies have missions, not metrics.
Patrick Hendry/Pebbles and plane wreck This article by Marko Jukic was published on Palladium Magazine on August 30, 2024. In 2005, Paul Otellini became the new CEO of Intel, America’s premier semiconductor designer and manufacturer. He was the first CEO of the company not to have a background in engineering. Sometime shortly thereafter, Otellini entered discussions with Steve Jobs on whether Intel would manufacture the chips needed for Apple’s secretive, potentially revolutionary new project: the iPhone. Ultimately, Otellini declined. He thought the initial costs would be too high and the…
related reading
- When the Mismanagerial Class Destroys Great Companiespalladiummag.com
- When Companies Forget Who They Are | Yale School of Managementsom.yale.edu
- Stratechery by Ben Thompson – On the business, strategy, and impact of technology.stratechery.com
- it's time to start bullying young Palantir employeesmalavika.substack.com
- A Cycle of Misery: The Business of Building Commercial Aircraftconstruction-physics.com
- The Apple Paradox Makes Apple a Dead Player - by Samo Burjabrief.bismarckanalysis.com
- How Silicon Valley Broke the Economy | The Nationthenation.com
- Power in the Age of Intelligencenotboring.co
- The Value of Nothing: Capital versus Growth - American Affairs Journalamericanaffairsjournal.org
- AI Will Not Make You Rich - Colossuscolossus.com
- REVIEW: Flying Blind, by Peter Robison - by John Psmiththepsmiths.com
- Modern Magnificenza - Not Boring by Packy McCormicknotboring.co