Sam Forsdick
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 17, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Fortune
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 10, 2026
Latest articles
How can Europe achieve its growth potential? | Fortune (opens the original)
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Despite the scale and longevity of Europe’s largest businesses, many are struggling to achieve the same pace of growth as companies in the U.S. The combined revenues of the companies on the Fortune 500 Europe list rose 4% to a record high of $15.5 trillion this year and profits climbed 3% to $1 trillion. However, on a constant currency basis, the percentage increase in revenues is less than 1% and net profits actually declined. In contrast, the U.S. companies on the Fortune 500 saw profits rise
‘The U.K. has a competitiveness deficit in its energy costs—that’s a real call to action,’ says EDF U.K. chair | Fortune (opens the original)
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Sir Alex Chisholm has been U.K, chair of EDF for more than two years, but he is still awestruck by the power on display when visiting any one of the company’s eight nuclear power stations. At Sizewell, which is currently home to Sizewell B, the U.K.’s largest operational nuclear site, he says: “You can stand on the bridge there and feel, wow, this is how we actually make this. This is the room with the magic that’s powering 1.2 million homes, and you’re going to see these giant machines going ar
Karin Rådström is steering Daimler Truck in a new direction as the world’s biggest truckmaker faces a growing challenge from China | Fortune (opens the original)
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Karin Rådström is used to being the only woman in the room. She was the first to lead Scania’s bus and coach division, having worked her way through the ranks from marketing trainee to head of sales and marketing and executive vice president at the Swedish truck manufacturer. Now, as CEO of Daimler Truck, she heads up the world’s largest manufacturer of commercial vehicles. Rådström became only the second woman to lead a company in the DAX 40 upon her appointment in 2024 and is one of only 43 wo
Weight loss drug Wegovy made Novo Nordisk Europe’s most valuable company. Finding its next blockbuster drug is proving difficult | Fortune (opens the original)
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In 2023, Danish drugmaker Novo Nordisk briefly surpassed the luxury conglomerate LVMH to become Europe’s most valuable company by market capitalization. Its share price was propelled upward by soaring sales of its breakthrough weight-loss drugs Ozempic and Wegovy. After pioneering GLP-1 treatments to combat obesity, Novo Nordisk has struggled to build on this success. Eli Lilly, its U.S. rival and the maker of Mounjaro, has eaten into Novo Nordisk’s market share and expects to launch its own wei
Europe's tech sovereignty is facing its biggest test yet | Fortune (opens the original)
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Europe Is running out of time. In June, a group of AI governance experts published a chilling doomsday scenario: Unless Europe accelerates AI investment by 2031, it risks economic marginalization—outcompeted by the U.S. and China and vulnerable to sophisticated cyberattacks. The warning echoes that of Arthur Mensch, CEO of Paris-based AI company Mistral, and this issue’s cover star. Without building its own AI infrastructure, he says, Europe risks becoming a “vassal state,” permanently dependent
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