Boards are calling retired CEOs back as succession pipelines run dry
Watch Fortune Daily, our new video show that brings you inside the Fortune newsroom and the boardroom
Watch Fortune Daily, our new video show that brings you inside the Fortune newsroom and the boardroom
Watch Fortune Daily, our new video show that brings you inside the Fortune newsroom and the boardroom
Watch Fortune Daily, our new video show that brings you inside the Fortune newsroom and the boardroom
Watch Fortune Daily, our new video show that brings you inside the Fortune newsroom and the boardroom
Watch Fortune Daily, our new video show that brings you inside the Fortune newsroom and the boardroom
Watch Fortune Daily, our new video show that brings you inside the Fortune newsroom and the boardroom
Watch Fortune Daily, our new video show that brings you inside the Fortune newsroom and the boardroom
Watch Fortune Daily, our new video show that brings you inside the Fortune newsroom and the boardroom
Watch Fortune Daily, our new video show that brings you inside the Fortune newsroom and the boardroom
Boards are calling retired CEOs back as succession pipelines run dry
In today’s CEO Daily: Retired CEOs are a hot commodity.
The big leadership story: Novo Nordisk hunts for the next Ozempic.
The markets: Mixed globally as investors await the U.S. jobs report.
Plus: All the news and watercooler chat from Fortune.
Good morning. Phil Wahba writing from New York. When Cracker Barrel announced last week that its CEO Julie Masino would depart a year after a logo redesign sparked a culture war, many were puzzled by her replacement: a 69-year-old retired CEO.
To be sure, Dave Deno has ample restaurant industry experience. He stepped down as CEO of Outback Steakhouse owner Bloomin’ Brands in........
