James Gorman, the affable Aussie who just stepped down from leading one of the biggest investment banks in the US, is tackling one of toughest jobs in corporate governance: finding a successor to
The role calls for an unusual mix of executive talents: someone who can lead a team of iconic Disney Imagineers, maintain fiscal discipline over diverse operations from theme parks to streaming services, navigate political minefields, and appease retail shareholders who make up about one-third of share ownership. The chosen one would bear the responsibility of more than just hiking profits, but preserving the ...
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