HeyJaredJeffrey Sonnenfeld
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 10
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for yahoo.com
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 4, 2026
Latest articles
Why the media’s whisper campaign about a Goldman Sachs change at the top is misleading gossip, at best | Fortune (opens the original)
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As chairman of the 1998 Blue-Ribbon Commission on CEO Succession of the National Association of Corporate Directors, I vividly remember the enthusiastic and unanimous discussions among my fellow commissioners. We advised that good boards must, among other things: 1) conduct ongoing reviews of internal and candidates for the top job and not wait to act only if there is performance or health crisis 2) be sure to evaluate internal and external candidates as heirs apparent and to consider what trial
Trump’s $5,000 pledge and the bond market revolt shows it's a voter bribe — costing every American $8,000 | Fortune (opens the original)
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In February 1993, weeks into Bill Clinton’s presidency, James Carville famously quipped: “I used to think if there was reincarnation, I wanted to come back as the president or the pope or a .400 baseball hitter. But now I want to come back as the bond market. You can intimidate everybody.” What Carville was referring to is the fact that the U.S. government runs massive deficits every year, which requires the U.S. government to issue bonds to fund those deficits. In turn, other people, i.e. the b
Dell’s latest reinvention is here — and it reveals the AI boom happening ‘on-premise.’ The markets missed it | Fortune (opens the original)
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In 2013, as Michael Dell fought Carl Icahn to take his company private, we asked a simple question in the New York Times: how do you keep the revolution forever young? It’s the same question Thomas Jefferson wrestled with when he argued no generation should be bound by the last one’s answers. Dell just gave his own answer again last week. Four years ago, while others were playing with chatbots, treating AI as parlor games or sounding cataclysmic alarms over LLMs’ threats to society, Dell saw AI’
The SaaSpocalypse that wasn't – how Salesforce, Booking and IBM are thriving with AI | Fortune (opens the original)
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The apocryphal quip attributed to Mark Twain, “the rumors of my death are greatly exaggerated,” rings true for certain companies in the software space amidst widespread but premature fears of AI-driven obsolescence. Over the last year, approximately $2 trillion in software value has been torched on fears that AI will render many software businesses obsolete in the years ahead, in what has become known as the “SaaSpocalpyse,” prematurely announcing the death of the software as a service (SaaS) se
Target, Starbucks and Nike are writing the 2026 turnaround playbook. Here are the key lessons (opens the original)
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What did Target, Starbucks, and Nike have in common barely a year ago? All three consumer icons had freshly announced new CEOs, which were wrongly greeted with hasty skepticism from analysts. Target's Michael Fiddelke was scoffed at as an uninspired insider; Nike's Elliott Hill was underestimated as a nostalgia hire, unable to stem Nike's loss of market share, while questions abounded over whether Brian Niccol could actually turn around Starbucks amidst pervasive in-store service struggles, desp
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