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Robert Lawrence Kuhn
Dr. Robert Lawrence Kuhn is an international corporate strategist, investment banker and expert on China. Since 1989, he has worked with China’s senior leaders and advised the Chinese government on matters of economic policy, industrial policy, mergers and acquisitions, science and technology, media and culture, Sino-U.S. relations, and a variety of international business matters. Dr. Kuhn advises leading multinational companies, CEOs and C-Suite executives, regarding formulating and implementing China strategies in a variety of sectors, including science and technology, energy and resources, industrial, media and entertainment, healthcare / medical / pharmaceuticals, consumer products, and financial services. He works with major Chinese companies on structuring their capital markets financing and M&A activities.
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Pitney Bowes CEO Murray Martin: A Big Believer in The CloudPitney Bowes CEO Murray Martin argues that cloud computing makes his company more resilient and nimble without compromising security—and that companies need to attract the next wave of workers who are familiar with these new technologies. |
Robert Lawrence Kuhn | CEO Interviews , Cloud , Technology | July 13 2011 |
Thirty Ways to Resist GroupthinkBecause Groupthink is so insidious, comfortable and prevalent, it is a constant challenge for CEOs. This is especially so in the age of the Internet. Only the proactive administration of psycho-social antidotes can counteract the poison of groupthink. |
Robert Lawrence Kuhn | Leadership & Strategy , Talent Management | September 6 2011 |
Beware GroupsThe Internet is generating “groupthink” inside groups and greater conflict between groups. Here, Chief Executive details the three types of groupthink and how CEOs can resist groupthink in their organizations. |
Robert Lawrence Kuhn | Leadership & Strategy , Talent Management | September 19 2011 |
Optimization is the “Best” Option, Not Necessarily the “Maximum” OneIt’s not the label on a policy or program that counts, but its effectiveness. “Optimum” means achieving an ideal outcome, balancing myriad parameters and criteria. Optimum is usually not the “maximum” outcome, but may be the “best” outcome. |
Robert Lawrence Kuhn | November 4 2011 | |
In Search of “Optimizationism”Key Takeaways Determine your primary assets and assess your vulnerabilities to a sudden decline in one or more of them. [...] |
Robert Lawrence Kuhn | Leadership & Strategy | November 4 2011 |
How to Deal with the Chinese Government |
Robert Lawrence Kuhn | February 14 2012 | |
How to Deal with the Chinese GovernmentIn the real world of doing business in China, the landscape is shifting. Foreign companies can no longer do business in China today in the same way that they have in the past. |
Robert Lawrence Kuhn | China , Global Business | February 14 2012 |
What China’s New Leader Means for BusinessBecause of China’s politico-strategic framework, it is crucial for CEOs to understand China’s leaders. That’s why CEOs must know Xi Jinping, China’s upcoming new leader, who will likely lead for 10 years. |
Robert Lawrence Kuhn | China , Global Business , Magazine articles | May 22 2012 |
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