|
![]() |
![]() Ryan HoggFortune |
Inside SAP lifer Klein’s remarkable turnaround plan, as told by the CEO and his fellow executives.
Sebastian Siemiatkowski foresees mass AI-induced headcount reductions among white collar workers.
Ireland previously made the list in 2019 and 2021, but has returned as Donald Trump promises to clamp down on allegedly unfair practices.
Tufan Erginbilgiç's four pillars involved showing employees the extent of Rolls-Royce's issues, then giving them a say in fixing them.
The last time the U.K. produced this few cars, Queen Elizabeth had just ascended to the throne and the Morris Minor was a bestseller.
Jaguar's rebrand caused a social media storm last November as the carmaker diverged from its traditional audience in search of young customers.
Silvana Koch-Merin said "glass walls" exist in parliament that stop women working in more technical roles.
Ryanair reached 200 million passengers last year "despite" Boeing delays, now it's charting a course to increase fares.
On, with the help of Zendaya, Roger Federer, and Elmo, keeps defying revenue expectations on its way to a $20 billion market cap.
Jaguar Land Rover's investment vehicle has created two startups that are attracting young, wealthy drivers.
Stripe president John Collison cautioned against RTO mandates, saying they catered to the “bottom 5% of the company.”
Novo Nordisk's CFO says the company is well-placed to respond to an escalation of the global trade war.
Amazon Robotics' chief technologist, Tye Brady, wants to "eliminate" every mundane task faced by humans.
Lord Chris Holmes of Richmond says AI regulation shouldn't be seen as a trade-off as the the U.K. crafts safety legislation.
U.S. multinational activity propelled the Irish economy to 3.2% growth in the first quarter, as Trump fears come into focus.
Spotify isn’t planning to follow Amazon and scrap its “work from anywhere” policy, but its HR chief admitted remote work isn’t ideal.
Larry Fink is hitting the U.K. economy with all guns blazing, provided he can find the office space.
SAP's finance chief, Dominik Asam, hopes tariffs are a "wake-up call" that can kickstart Europe into building more tech giants.
Rheinmetall's Armin Papperger expects his company to account for a quarter of Europe's $1.1 trillion defense splurge.
Europe's ultra-wealthy need to find staff from outside the family as younger generations forge their own path.
Asahi Super Dry and Peroni Nastro Azzurro have made the Japanese brewer a giant in the European beer market.
Oil prices fell to four-year lows as the U.S. and China stepped up their trade war, putting extra pressure on Russia's key export.
Novo Nordisk and Sanofi were among companies threatening to hasten their exits to the U.S., as Trump promised pharma tariffs were coming 'shortly.'
ASML CEO Christophe Fouquet says young workers should focus on what they're going to do tomorrow.
Tech and pharma employees in Ireland are at risk from an escalating Trump trade war.
A new report by BSI finds Gen Z isn't prepared to be introduced to the old era of fully in-office work.
Branson usually wins the game known as Perudo, according to Virgin Atlantic CEO Shai Weiss.
Spotify wants to remind advertisers that users' "Jam" sessions could be a goldmine.
U.S. President Donald Trump on Wednesday slapped punishing new tariffs of 37% on Bangladesh.
Northern Ireland's special relationship with the U.K. and EU could make or break the country after Trump's tariff rollout.
Volkswagen-owned Skoda is defying a broader downturn for the German carmaker.
Virgin Atlantic, which made $1.3 billion from the U.S. last year, is seeing a decline in demand from Americans.
Julie Sweet wants workers to be ready to adapt amid AI’s radical impact on the way we work.
Branson lambasted the new Donald Trump administration, comparing current actions to Roosevelt hypothetically siding with Hitler in World War II.
Ferrari CEO Benedetto Vigna warned in March the carmaker was ready with countermeasures in the event of tariffs.
"I think we were contrarians,” Sanofi's chief digital officer Emmanuel Frenehard told Fortune. “I think the contrarians are becoming the norm.”
Tufan Erginbilgiç's four pillars involved showing employees the extent of Rolls-Royce's issues, then giving them a say in fixing them.
Shobie Ramakrishnan has helped transform GSK into a data-led company, helping speed up drug discovery.
Why did it take Europe so long to kick-start its entrepreneurial streak? And what changed to allow the continent’s founder factories to flourish?
Harry Nelis doesn't just want his future staffers to have an appetite for risk, but the right appetite.
Sebastian Siemiatkowski said U.S. customers would discover the many ways to use Klarna, as DoorDash deal inspires "The Big Short" memes.
Gazprom is struggling with collapsed demand in the West, leading it to trim the fat.
Most of Ferrari's clients are existing customers, but new buyers are increasingly coming from younger generations.
UBS staff will have to come into the office on either a Monday or a Friday as the bank tries to better manage its space.
Volkswagen sold 8.55 million currywursts last year, almost equalling the 9 million cars sold across the group.
Rheinmetall is open to the prospect of buying up an unwanted Volkswagen site, the latest sign of a shift in Germany's industrial backbone.
Atom Bank CEO Mark Mullen doesn't expect to see most his employees at the company's new HQ in Newcastle.
Global Humanitaria's restaurant is revered by tourists, who leave with more than a full stomach.
London's stock market dipped in morning deals Tuesday, while Paris and Frankfurt edged higher, helped by gains for infrastructure and defense stocks.
Shares in IAG and Air France-KLM fell as fears of a U.S. recession weigh on holiday spending hopes.