Tags
Language
Tags
July 2025
Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa
29 30 1 2 3 4 5
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30 31 1 2
    Attention❗ To save your time, in order to download anything on this site, you must be registered 👉 HERE. If you do not have a registration yet, it is better to do it right away. ✌

    KoalaNames.com
    What’s in a name? More than you think.

    Your name isn’t just a label – it’s a vibe, a map, a story written in stars and numbers.
    At KoalaNames.com, we’ve cracked the code behind 17,000+ names to uncover the magic hiding in yours.

    ✨ Want to know what your name really says about you? You’ll get:

    🔮 Deep meaning and cultural roots
    ♈️ Zodiac-powered personality insights
    🔢 Your life path number (and what it means for your future)
    🌈 Daily affirmations based on your name’s unique energy

    Or flip the script – create a name from scratch using our wild Name Generator.
    Filter by star sign, numerology, origin, elements, and more. Go as woo-woo or chill as you like.

    💥 Ready to unlock your name’s power?

    👉 Tap in now at KoalaNames.com

    The Corporation in the Twenty-First Century

    Posted By: readerXXI
    The Corporation in the Twenty-First Century

    The Corporation in the Twenty-First Century: Why (Almost) Everything We Are Told About Business Is Wrong
    by John Kay
    English | 2025 | ISBN: 030028019X | 449 Pages | True PDF | 5.4 MB

    A radical reappraisal of the nature and activities of business—what it is for and how it works

    “A characteristically acerbic analysis of the archetypal organisational unit of capitalism.”—Andrew Hill, Financial Times, “Best Books of 2024: Business”

    Shortlisted for the 2024 Financial Times and Schroders Business Book of the Year Award

    In the world of Adam Smith and Karl Marx, capitalists built and controlled mills and factories. That relationship between capital and labor continued in the automobile assembly lines and petrochemical plants of the twentieth century.

    But no longer: products and production have dematerialized. The goods and services provided by the leading companies of the twenty-first century appear on your screen, fit in your pocket, or occupy your head. Ownership of the means of production is a redundant concept. Workers are the means of production; increasingly, they take the plant home. Capital is a service bought from a specialist supplier with little influence over customer businesses. The professional managers who run modern corporations do not exert authority because they are wealthy; they are wealthy because they exert authority.

    John Kay’s incisive overhaul of our ideas about business redefines our understanding of successful commercial activity and the corporation—and describes how we have come to “love the product” as we “hate the producer.” This is a brilliant and original work from one of the greatest economists.