What if “the book could respond to the reader, and, using AI, generate a unique bespoke text that speaks directly to their concerns”? - my interview with FT/Schroders award-winner Stephen Witt on Jensen Huang, Nvidia and the future of books as.ft.com/r/7aa36214-e... #BBYA25

What if “the book could respond to the reader, and, using AI, generate a unique bespoke text that speaks directly to their concerns”? - my interview with FT/Schroders award-winner Stephen Witt on Jensen Huang, Nvidia and the future of books as.ft.com/r/7aa36214-e... #BBYA25

Musk’s trillion-dollar payout “floats beyond Neptune, about 17,000 times the distance of a mere moonshot” - my column on why Elon’s out-of-this-world pay targets are as damaging as they are distant as.ft.com/r/3beb41c7-1... via @financialtimes

Brilliant piece about the women who made London divorce capital of the world - including a telling reference to a "fur-off" in St Petersburg, where some of them allegedly competed to sport the grandest accessory, by @joshspero.ft.com and Suzi Ring @journosooz.bsky.social www.ft.com/content/255a...

The CEO who carries seven mice in her backpack and why Logitech will provide “the eyes, the ears and the hands of AI”. My FT interview with Hanneke Faber, former high-diver who plunged into tech on.ft.com/48vywuv

Pilita Clark is rightly irritated and unnerved by the ubiquity of AI “helpers” - but I worry what will happen when they no longer bother declaring themselves on.ft.com/489Do9B @pilitaclark.bsky.social

“This whole thing is just a no: a book about business [and] privileged white guys making lots of money” - many publishers rejected the novel Drayton and Mackenzie. I talked to author Alexander Starritt about why fiction only sees the bad in business on.ft.com/3KpKjSX #BBYA25

NEW: The best business books of 2025, our annual interview with @andrewtghill.ft.com, organizer of the Financial Times Business Book of the Year Award: fivebooks.com/best-books/b...

“This whole thing is just a no: a book about business [and] privileged white guys making lots of money” - many publishers rejected the novel Drayton and Mackenzie. I talked to author Alexander Starritt about why fiction only sees the bad in business on.ft.com/3KpKjSX #BBYA25

My must-read business books of 2025 on.ft.com/48gpt1s #FTBizBooks #BusinessBooks

A fascinating, nuanced and troubling @financialtimes.com Magazine cover story on the terrible threat and reality of parricide, from @emmavj.bsky.social

‘No thing beside remains. Round the decay Of that colossal wreck, boundless and bare The lone and level sands stretch far away.’ Fabulous FT investigation into MBS’s Ozymandian fantasy ig.ft.com/saudi-neom-l...

From opioids to tainted talc: how Johnson & Johnson lost the trust of consumers - my review of No More Tears, a no-punches-pulled critique of what was once a seemingly unimpeachable brand as.ft.com/r/426aa3e7-c...

“The worse it is, the better I am” - what Kodak did next and how a ‘blue-collar CEO’ is trying to lead the company along a narrow path back to health. My interview with Jim Continenza #leadership on.ft.com/4hMOFQB

‘Surely “vibe working” marks peak vibing?’ - after David Solomon, Jamie Dimon and the Bank of England, @emmavj.bsky.social becomes the latest market influencer to warn of an AI bubble on.ft.com/4q7LO8A

Are business leaders faking it - and does it matter? My latest column on the danger of authenticity traps and origin stories on.ft.com/4pXvas4 #leadership

US-China competition, the impact of sanctions, the foundations of artificial intelligence and the pursuit of prosperity - the FT and Schroders Business Book of the Year shortlist is out! #BBYA25 on.ft.com/46CtH1C

Gorgeous, on Sarah Walker’s Radio 3 show just now open.spotify.com/track/6n1X3Q...

Does HR still need humans? And, if not, what does that mean for the rest of the company? My FT Big Read on the good and bad effects of taking the people out of the personnel department on.ft.com/4oLB13g #AI #HR #HRtech

“Love it or hate it, you have to work with it” - my analysis of how DHL is persuading its German post and parcel workers to think of AI “not as a superintelligent master, but as an older colleague” on.ft.com/4p6aiyu #AI #management

Growth, geopolitics and geniuses - plus the first novel to make the business book award cut in 15 years. The longlist for the FT & Schroders Business Book of the Year is out today. Read all about it: on.ft.com/41daGAV #BBYA25 #BusinessBooks

You can’t always “stack a team with stars and expect them automatically to make magic together” - The FT View on Meta’s high-spending hunt for AI talent on.ft.com/4m4OsJI

"Not since George HW Bush declared his aversion to broccoli has a US president made such a potentially consequential crop-related communication" - the FT View on how Coca-Cola should respond to Trump's sugar rush on.ft.com/3TNuLJR via @financialtimes

Points to a cultural shift. “It feels like there is a sea change in people’s attitudes,” to reading he says. “It’s not seen as a mainstream pastime.” How to get children reading again on.ft.com/405Rsg2

Worth a watch: Head of Signal, Meredith Whittaker, on so-called "agentic AI" and the difference between how it's described in the marketing and what access and control it would actually require to work as advertised.

"If tension and inequality cannot be resolved, then expect more skirmishes in the class war, from Bern to Brooklyn" - the FT View on the eternal dilemma of how - and how much - to tax the super-rich www.ft.com/content/04c7... via @financialtimes.com

Are lawyers still the right people to lead lawyers? My column on why, in a fast-changing world, law firms should widen their search for leaders on.ft.com/45EG3Y8

My summer business book reading list on.ft.com/3TpzEIP #BusinessBooks

Charles Handy’s “final breaths of wisdom” - my FT review of the late management thinker’s last book on.ft.com/4l9TJir

“With the help of generative AI, ‘thought leadership’ is now a roaring, malodorous, torrent” - my latest column on.ft.com/4dONcHq

The AI-generated summer reading list of non existent titles and how it made it into print. A catalogue of errors and optimistic assumption about who writes, edits and checks copy in a hollowed out media industry

Energy, charisma, and mastery of the rules of power - my Financial Times Weekend essay on Trump’s leadership style and its potentially fatal flaws on.ft.com/3SG8MUA

Could Trump's trade wars bring "newfound appreciation of the benefits of economic interdependence and connectivity"? @benchu.bsky.social & I discuss (de)globalisation in this bonus episode of the Economics Show, about his timely new book Exile Economics www.ft.com/content/f272...

“History provides an antidote to cynicism about the past.” Surprisingly fascinating obit of David Souter, ascetic, enigmatic, intellectual Supreme Court justice www.nytimes.com/2025/05/09/u...

“Don’t ever take a fence down until you know the reason why it was put up” - the FT View on the pitfalls of over hasty business deregulation and the uncertain future of the US audit watchdog on.ft.com/3EFgNG9

“Among Buffett’s most devoted followers, his departure is comparable to the recent death of Pope Francis.” What is his legacy and what comes next? A little Sunday Buffettology from me on.ft.com/4m1Htl7

AI has not yet caught up with talented writers, but publishers, agents and authors tell me the big question is: “How long is that going to last?” on.ft.com/4jiQB33 - my analysis to mark the launch of the 21st FT & Schroders Business Book of the Year Award #BBYA25

AI has not yet caught up with talented writers, but publishers, agents and authors tell me the big question is: “How long is that going to last?” on.ft.com/4jiQB33 - my analysis to mark the launch of the 21st FT & Schroders Business Book of the Year Award #BBYA25

Those who see Trump’s Art of the Deal in the latest tariff shenanigans might want to read what dealmakers, diplomats and negotiation experts told me about his style. TL/DR: short-term aggression may “win the hand, but not necessarily the game”

Those animal spirits in full

Trump “doesn’t have a philosophy. Everything is filtered through the prism [of] ‘Does this benefit me?’” - John Bolton, former Trump adviser, in my analysis of The Art of the Deal. Does the business bestseller have any lessons for deal makers? on.ft.com/4i0JOth

Trump “doesn’t have a philosophy. Everything is filtered through the prism [of] ‘Does this benefit me?’” - John Bolton, former Trump adviser, in my analysis of The Art of the Deal. Does the business bestseller have any lessons for deal makers? on.ft.com/4i0JOth

“I don’t really get it. There’s a lot of weird stuff here" - Ha-Joon Chang, Soas economist

Comforting to see the UK sticking to traditional methods of sharing secret military plans.

“It’s not the parents’ fault.” The risk is that we let “Elon Musk and Mark Zuckerberg be Mum and Dad”. Digital rights campaigner Beeban Kidron, in an important and moving interview with @emmavj.bsky.social on.ft.com/4j5hEyb

Teen Warned Not To Accept Group Chat Invites From National Security Advisors She Doesn’t Know

"Pugh, Pugh, Barney McGrew, Cuthbert, Dibble, Jeffrey Goldberg, Grubb..."

Side hustles, Zoom waves and the Great Casualisation: FT colleagues, global experts and I examine the lasting changes and the missed opportunities of the pandemic on.ft.com/4ixukya

Do you know how to help your AI-affected staff into the “business hospice” - or keep them out of it? My latest column on seven AI roles managers must master, from ‘possibility catalyser’ to palliative care nurse on.ft.com/41ETGTw

There were always doubts about the efficacy of climate targets in executive pay - now some big companies are backtracking on.ft.com/41JCtsc - @kenzabryan.ft.com , Malcolm Moore and I look at the state of pay