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Home>Rutgers Business School to Host Panasonic Corporation CEO: MBA News
Rutgers Business School to Host Panasonic Corporation CEO: MBA News
Rutgers Business School to Host Panasonic Corporation CEO: MBA News main image
The chairman and CEO of the Panasonic Corporation’s North American branch is to address an audience at Rutgers Business School tomorrow, February 20.
Joseph M. Taylor, who has been with the Panasonic Corporation for 30 years, is the first US citizen to hold these twin titles and also sits on the company’s global board.
His talk at Rutgers Business School will concentrate on how the Panasonic Corporation has recovered from the difficulties it faced in trying to keep pace with changes in the global marketplace to reassert itself as a leader in the electronics industry.
Lessons from Panasonic Corporation’s great challenge
"I thought it might be interesting for the students to hear how we got into the position and what’s involved in transforming the company and positioning it for success going forward,” Taylor said to Rutgers Business School.
Entitled, ‘The Challenges of Remaking a 100-Year-Old Global Corporation’, the event is part of the school’s CEO series which is aimed at providing MBA students and alumni with access to real-world insights from C-level business leaders.
Since last year, Taylor and Rutgers Business School have been near-neighbors, after the Panasonic Corporation moved its North American headquarters, complete with 1,000 staff, to downtown Newark. The modern 12-story building boasts an energy and water-saving design and is, in itself, an integral part of Taylor and the Panasonic Corporation’s plans to refashion themselves into an innovation leader in green business.
During his long career with the Osaka-headquartered Panasonic Corporation, Joseph M. Taylor has learnt much about the culture of doing business in Japan. In his eyes the ideal management style is a hybrid that borrows both from the US and Japanese approach.
“The Japanese manage by consensus and American managers are known for unilateral decision-making. I think the combination of both is the best of all,” Taylor said.
Rutgers Business School to Host Panasonic Corporation CEO: MBA News
By QS Contributor
Updated UpdatedThe chairman and CEO of the Panasonic Corporation’s North American branch is to address an audience at Rutgers Business School tomorrow, February 20.
Joseph M. Taylor, who has been with the Panasonic Corporation for 30 years, is the first US citizen to hold these twin titles and also sits on the company’s global board.
His talk at Rutgers Business School will concentrate on how the Panasonic Corporation has recovered from the difficulties it faced in trying to keep pace with changes in the global marketplace to reassert itself as a leader in the electronics industry.
Lessons from Panasonic Corporation’s great challenge
"I thought it might be interesting for the students to hear how we got into the position and what’s involved in transforming the company and positioning it for success going forward,” Taylor said to Rutgers Business School.
Entitled, ‘The Challenges of Remaking a 100-Year-Old Global Corporation’, the event is part of the school’s CEO series which is aimed at providing MBA students and alumni with access to real-world insights from C-level business leaders.
Since last year, Taylor and Rutgers Business School have been near-neighbors, after the Panasonic Corporation moved its North American headquarters, complete with 1,000 staff, to downtown Newark. The modern 12-story building boasts an energy and water-saving design and is, in itself, an integral part of Taylor and the Panasonic Corporation’s plans to refashion themselves into an innovation leader in green business.
During his long career with the Osaka-headquartered Panasonic Corporation, Joseph M. Taylor has learnt much about the culture of doing business in Japan. In his eyes the ideal management style is a hybrid that borrows both from the US and Japanese approach.
“The Japanese manage by consensus and American managers are known for unilateral decision-making. I think the combination of both is the best of all,” Taylor said.
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