Why Skills-First Leadership Is Replacing the Ivy League Playbook in the C-Suite
05/23/2025
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The old prestige pyramid—where Ivy League degrees and blue-chip consulting backgrounds paved the way to the CEO seat—is cracking.
November 30, 2021: -Bitcoin fell sharply alongside other assets on Friday, hitting a six-week low and officially entering the bear market territory.
According to Coin Metrics data, the world’s biggest cryptocurrency sank 8% in the last 24 hours to $54,177, its lowest level since October. Bitcoin decreased 20% from an all-time high of almost $69,000 which it hit earlier this month.
Bear markets are defined by a 20% decline or from recent highs.
Other cryptocurrencies also increased on Friday. Ether, the second-biggest crypto, decreased almost 11% to $4,027, while XRP slumped 11% to around 94 cents.
Digital currencies are decreasing with other risk assets amid panic over a new, heavily-mutated coronavirus variant first detected in South Africa.
On Thursday, the World Health Organization gave a briefing on the new variant, which is known as B.1.1.529 and is thought to contain more than 30 mutations. The U.K. and other nations have temporarily suspended flights from six African countries in response.
Global stock markets were sinking Friday, with European stocks set for their worst session in more than a year and U.S. stock futures down sharply.
Investors are retreating from riskier assets for the relative safety of bonds, with U.S. Treasury yields moving sharply lower. Bond yields move inversely to prices.
Its proponents have often described Bitcoin as “digital gold,” a reference to the yellow metal’s status as a so-called haven asset.
Crypto investors say the virtual currency offers a store of value as well as a hedge against inflation.
It’s worth noting that bitcoin is a volatile asset and has been known to experience price swings of more than 10% on a single day.
The old prestige pyramid—where Ivy League degrees and blue-chip consulting backgrounds paved the way to the CEO seat—is cracking.
Loud leaders once ruled the boardroom. Charisma was currency. Big talk drove big valuations.
But the CEOs who make history in downturns aren’t the ones with the deepest cuts
Companies invest millions in leadership development, yet many of their best executives leave within a few years. Why?
The most successful business leaders don’t just identify gaps in the market; they anticipate future needs before anyone else.
With technological advancements, shifting consumer expectations, and global interconnectedness, the role of business leaders
The Fort McMurray First Nation Group of Companies is the wholly owned business entity of Fort McMurray 468 First Nation. It was established in 1987 as Christina River Enterprises, and the organization rebranded as FMFN Group in 2021. Providing Construction, Custodial, Petro-Canada Fuel & Convenience Store, and Transportation services to a broad portfolio of customers, the Group of Companies is creating financial stability and prosperity for the Nation.
Maushum Basu is a visionary leader who inspires his team with a clear, compelling purpose. Unafraid to take calculated risks, he understands that growth often stems from change and innovation. His deep commitment to both Airia Brands, Inc.
When speaking with Martin Paquette, one thing is immediately apparent: he’s honest. His transparency is refreshing. While many shy away from such vulnerability, Paquette sees it as a force to reckon with. The incredible emotional intelligence speaks to years of looking within—it’s also what allows him to acknowledge his mistakes gracefully and use them as opportunities to innovate.
Marina Charriere, CEO of Star Drug Testing Services, Star Drug Testing Services (Windsor Park), and First Defence Face Masks go hand in hand. Star is a drug and alcohol testing facility, and First D F M is a face mask company.
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