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ESCP Europe in the Press
CRM: What can Sainsbury’s tiger bread tale teach us?
Professor Marie Taillard shares her thoughts on one supermarket's canny customer service.
It's hard to account for flaws in the rule-book
"It should be no surprise that socialist economies give the impression of creating more output than capitalist ones ... But there is no clear distinction between socialism and capitalism in practice," says Anthony J. Evans
MBA High Flyers
Lindsey Nefesh-Clarke, ESCP Europe EMBA graduate and former AMBA Student of the Year, talks to Easyjet's Traveller magazine about the benefits of her qualification.
The digital enlightenment has already begun
ESCP Europe Alumna Isabelle Duston talks with The Independent about becoming a social media entrepreneur.
Catch up: Prof. Evans in City AM
In his last two columns for City AM, Anthony tackled the subjects of inflation and Austian economics...
Voices of The Eurozone
Lucy Mair of The Gateway asked three ESCP Europe students to share their perspectives on the the debt crisis and its impact on young people.
Do not blame Opec for a rise in the price of oil
"It is impossible for any supplier to set prices – only the market can," says Prof. Evans in this week's City AM column.
To QE or not to QE? The market has spoken
"Here's what the UK's business brains have to say about the Bank of England's decision to freeze interest rates yet again, and their thoughts on the economic sticking plaster that is its quantitative easing strategy."
We're the 100 per cent because we all pay tax
It is wrong to believe that rich companies can simply employ legal experts and avoid paying taxes, and it’s wrong to think that those who are out of work do not suffer from high tax burdens.
Central bankers aren't to blame for the crisis
The conventional story of the credit crunch is that following the dot-com boom the US Federal Reserve cut interest rates, creating an inflationary debt-fuelled boom that manifested itself in housing. But is the Fed to blame?
