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    Ginni Rometty

    • Wednesday, 8 March, 2023
      Interview
      Ginni Rometty: leadership, legacy and a new mission

      The former IBM chief executive’s new book sheds light on her background, her working life — and her call for a rethink on skills

      Ginni Rometty speaks during the IBM InterConnect 2017 conference
    • Monday, 3 February, 2020
      LexIBM Corp
      IBM: cloud watchers? Premium?content

      The company has been unforgivably slow to take a leading role in a $1tn market

    • Friday, 2 November, 2018
      IBM’s ultimate insider makes an uncharacteristic gamble

      Ginni Rometty aims for transformational deal to bring group out of the shade

      FILE: Ginni Rometty, chief executive officer of International Business Machines Corp. (IBM), gestures while speaking at the CeBIT 2018 tech fair in Hanover, Germany, on Monday, June 11, 2018. IBM’s $33 billion purchase of Red Hat Inc. -- the world’s second-largest technology deal ever -- is aimed at catapulting the company into the ranks of the top cloud software competitors. Photographer: Krisztian Bocsi/Bloomberg
    • Monday, 29 October, 2018
      News in-depthIBM Corp
      IBM hopes to stay relevant with Red Hat deal

      Ageing behemoth aims to reboot itself and survive in changing tech world

    • Monday, 29 October, 2018
      IBM Corp
      IBM’s $34bn Red Hat deal sends Big Blue shares lower

      Investors express concerns over 63% premium paid for software group

    • Monday, 29 October, 2018
      LexIBM Corp
      IBM/Red Hat: Big Blue’s biggest bet

      IBM and its chief are staking their credibility to the hybrid cloud

    • Sunday, 28 October, 2018
      Mergers & Acquisitions
      IBM to buy software pioneer Red Hat for $34bn

      Largest takeover in IT pioneer’s history set to accelerate shift towards cloud computing

      Red Hat sells infrastructure tools and services to businesses that use its open-source software for servers and cloud computing
    • Wednesday, 18 October, 2017
      LexUS companies
      IBM: blue yonder Premium?content

      The technology company is close to finally increasing revenues — then what?

    • Sunday, 15 October, 2017
      Rana Foroohar
      Privacy is a competitive advantage

      Technology companies may have to say whether they are data peddlers or data stewards

      Data Stewards vs Data Peddlers
    • Thursday, 17 August, 2017
      Currencies
      How business leaders lost faith in Trump

      Advisory group members had hoped to tame president but decided they had to draw a line

      (FILES) This file photo taken on February 03, 2017 shows Mary Barra (2ndL), CEO of General Motors, Gary Cohn (2nd R), President of President of Goldman Sachs, and Doug McMillon (R), CEO of Walmart, listing while US President Donald Trump speaks before a policy and strategy forum with executives at the White House February 3, 2017 in Washington, DC. Trump announced Wednesday he was scrapping two business advisory councils in the wake of several high-profile resignations in protest over his comments on a white supremacist rally in Virginia that turned violent. The CEOs of Merck, Intel and Under Armour were among those who quit the forums following Trump's comments about Saturday's violence in Charlottesville, Virginia. / AFP PHOTO / Brendan SmialowskiBRENDAN SMIALOWSKI/AFP/Getty Images
    • Tuesday, 8 August, 2017
      LexGender politics
      Wall St women vs tech: higher anxiety Premium?content

      Banks are little better than Silicon Valley at gender diversity in the top ranks

      The rules mean senior managers can face fines or bans for failures on their watch
    • Tuesday, 18 April, 2017
      US companies
      IBM sticks to its forecast despite underwhelming results

      Company’s shares fall in after-hours trading as rising hopes of turnround take a knock

      A logo hangs outside the International Business Machines Corp. (IBM) offices at 590 Madison Avenue in New York, U.S., on Thursday, July 16, 2009. IBM is scheduled to report quarterly earnings today after the close of trading. Photographer: Daniel Acker/Bloomberg
    • Friday, 20 January, 2017
      News in-depthWorld Economic Forum in Davos
      Tech leaders at Davos fret over effect of AI on jobs

      Silicon Valley fears vilification like bankers for prospering at expense of everyman

    • Wednesday, 14 December, 2016
      US companies
      Trump looks to reassure Silicon Valley chiefs at New York summit

      Meeting comes as Tesla’s Musk and Uber’s Kalanick sign on to advise president-elect

      DECEMBER 14: (L to R) Jeff Bezos, chief executive officer of Amazon, Larry Page, chief executive officer of Alphabet Inc. (parent company of Google), Sheryl Sandberg, chief operating officer of Facebook, Vice President-elect Mike Pence listen as President-elect Donald Trump speaks during a meeting of technology executives at Trump Tower, December 14, 2016 in New York City.
    • Tuesday, 13 December, 2016
      Companies
      IBM to hire 25,000 in next 4 years, says CEO Rometty
    • Friday, 2 December, 2016
      US presidential election
      Trump picks Wall Street leaders for advisory council

      Schwarzman, Dimon and Fink among CEOs chosen to offer business perspective on policy

    • Thursday, 29 September, 2016
      US companies
      IBM beefs up AI unit with Promontory Financial deal

      Group to advise financial institutions on risk and compliance

      YORKTOWN HEIGHTS, NY - JANUARY 13: A general view of IBM's 'Watson' computing system at a press conference to discuss the upcoming Man V. Machine "Jeopardy!" competition at the IBM T.J. Watson Research Center on January 13, 2011 in Yorktown Heights, New York. (Photo by Ben Hider/Getty Images)
    • Monday, 18 April, 2016
      fastFT
      IBM Q1 earnings, sales fall less than forecast
    • Thursday, 18 February, 2016
      US equities
      IBM has best rally in more than four years

      Morgan Stanley upgrades the computer group’s stock from ‘equal-weight’ to ‘overweight’

      Virginia "Ginni" Rometty, chief executive officer of International Business Machines Corp. (IBM), delivers a keynote address during the 2016 Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S., on Wednesday, Jan. 6, 2016. CES is expected to bring a range of announcements from major names in tech showcasing new developments in virtual reality, self-driving cars, drones, wearables, and the Internet of Things. Photographer: David Paul Morris/Bloomberg *** Local Caption *** Ginni Rometty
    • Thursday, 18 February, 2016
      fastFT
      IBM shares on track for biggest rally since ’09
    • Thursday, 18 February, 2016
      Mergers & Acquisitions
      IBM bolsters healthcare bet with $2.6bn deal
    • Tuesday, 26 January, 2016
      fastFT
      IBM appoints Ford CEO to board
    • Tuesday, 19 January, 2016
      US downturn
      IBM profits, sales slump amid strong dollar
    • Thursday, 24 September, 2015
      US companies
      US tech chiefs put brave face on Xi Jinping meeting

      Apple, Microsoft and Facebook heads given address, not discussion

      Chinese President Xi Jinping speaks during his welcoming banquet at the start of his visit to the United States, at the Westin Hotel in Seattle, Washington on September 22, 2015. President Xi will makes a high-profile state visit to the White House this week, but he stops first in Washington state on the west coast to shore up support among skittish allies, especially big business. The Seattle talks will be heavily focused on business, trade and economics. AFP PHOTO/MARK RALSTON
    • Friday, 13 February, 2015
      Letter
      Watson would have found a three-star restaurant

      From Amit Singhal, US

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