HEC Paris press coverage from all over the world
As Hungary is about to take over the Council of the EU presidency, law professor at HEC Paris Business School comments in Deutsche Welle: "My major concern about the Hungarian presidency is [that it will] further normalize the idea that a rebellious member state may flout the rules of game while still benefiting from the game."
Interviewed by Town & Country on craftsmanship in the luxury sector, marketing professor at HEC Paris Business School Anne Michaut commented: "A maison cannot be creative without the crafts."
Having a purpose is key for a company. But how to define it? Professor at HEC Paris Business School Rodolphe Durand identified in an op-ed for Forbes three essential levers to determine a firm's raison d'être.
How do business schools adapt their finance training? Evren Örs, academic director of HEC Paris Business School’s Master in International Finance programme, explains to the Financial Times that HEC students are already trained to use generative AI for financial data analysis.
As German Chancelor Olaf Scholz's party received disappointing results during the European elections, the current coalition seems at stake. Armin Steinbach, law professor at HEC Paris Business School comments in the New York Times: "If they do not manage to come up to a solution to this, I would not rule out that the stability of their coalition would break up."
After French President Emmanuel Macron announced his decision to dissolve Parliament, law professor at HEC Paris Business School did not hide his surprise to the BBC: "It’s disproportionate that these election results might push a government out of a country."
According to Armin Steinbach, professor at HEC Paris Business School, the dissolution of French Parliament after the European elections' results will make Emmanuel Macron a "lame duck" and will intensify the economic instability: "France's fiscal policy position is weak, the reform momentum is gone. I assume that the markets will become increasingly nervous."
Interviewed by The Gardian on the European elections, law professor at HEC Paris Business School Alberto Alemanno does not think that the main issue is the rise of far-right in Europe, but rather "the extent to which the centre right is prepared to normalise some of them."
In article from the New York Times which tackles the divisions within the far-right in Europe, law professor at HEC Paris Business School comments with irony: "Isn’t it paradoxical for a nationalistic party to team up with parties across their borders? They are inherently incompatible."
An article published by MBA Crystal Ball dedicated to business courses mentions HEC Paris Executive Education’s. Its short business courses are designed for professionals and executives at various career stages who are seeking focused training on specific business topics.