Professor of Management and Innovation, IMD Business School
HOWARD YU is the author of LEAP: How Businesses Thrive in a World Where Everything Can Be Copied (PublicAffairs; June 2018), LEGO professor of management and innovation at the prestigious IMD Business School in Switzerland, and director of IMD’s signature Advanced Management Program (AMP), a three-week executive course.
He delivers customized training programs for major global companies, including Bosch, Mars, Maersk, Electrolux, Daimler, Sanofi, Novartis, and LEGO. A native of Hong Kong with a doctoral degree from Harvard Business School, he writes regularly for Forbes, Fortune, Harvard Business Review, Sloan Management Review, and the South China Morning Post.
Yu was selected by Poets&Quants in 2015 as one of “The World’s Top 40 Business Professors Under 40,” and in 2018, he appeared on the Thinkers50 Radar list of 30 management thinkers “most likely to shape the future of how organizations are managed and led.”
Western self-sufficiency in computer chips is just not going to happen
Dec 16, 2024 05:00 am UTC| Insights & Views Technology
American microchip giant Intel is looking for a new CEO following Pat Gelsingers shock resignation. This represents more than just a corporate shake-up. Its the end of an era in which one company could totally control a...
Apr 06, 2023 07:19 am UTC| Business
Finally, carmakers got a break. Those in the UK boosted their output by over 13% in February as supply-chain pressures subsided, especially the persistent global shortage in microchips, also known as semiconductors. This...
Intel can't even grow profits during a global chip shortage – where did it all go wrong?
Feb 02, 2022 09:27 am UTC| Technology
American chip-making giant Intel is a shadow of its former self. Despite the global semiconductor shortage, which has boosted rival chipmakers, Intel is making less money than a year ago with net income down 21% year over...
Changing the rules to control monopolies could see the end of Facebook domination
Dec 29, 2020 14:43 pm UTC| Insights & Views Technology
No one raised an eyebrow when Mark Zuckerberg bought tiny Instagram in 2012 for US$1 billion. Now regulators want to unwind the deal, by forcing Facebook to sell Instagram, and WhatsApp. This move may spell the...
Aug 14, 2020 15:55 pm UTC| Business
The Trump administration has turned up the heat on Chinese tech companies TikTok and WeChat with an executive order that US companies have 45 days to stop transacting with them. The administration has also recommended that...
Huawei: fears in the West are misplaced and could backfire in the long run
May 03, 2019 17:12 pm UTC| Insights & Views Technology
Western fears of Chinese telcoms giant Huawei infiltrating their technological infrastructure are rooted in fears of Chinas rise. Three of the Five Eyes Network of English-speaking states that share intelligence the US,...
Google hits 20 but will struggle to become a trillion dollar company like Apple
Sep 06, 2018 00:07 am UTC| Insights & Views Business
Memory often plays strange tricks, embellishing past facts while ignoring the unpleasant details that were then so vivid. As George Orwell observed: One way of feeling infallible is not to keep a diary. As Google marks...
UK Inflation Stabilizes: November CPI at 2.6%, Signaling Economic Recovery
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