If one person has the knack for turning a digital-phobic industry on its head, it's Jeff Bezos. His acquisition and subsequent digital transformation of the Washington Post has been a massive success. How did Bezos take a struggling paper, in a broadly struggling industry, and turn it into a digital publishing powerhouse?
Marriott is creating value by leveraging best-in-class digital innovations to create extraordinary experiences for its customers around the world.
Nike is bucking the "retail is dead" trend by integrating digital disruptions into their strategy and effectively meshing the offline and online worlds through experiences such as Nike Soho.
Can Oracle compete in a new age of Enterprise Technology? Its revenue growth would say yes, but I say no.
AMC Entertainment, now the US' largest theater chain, doubles down on their dying business.
Fireeye has become a winner by helping firms navigating digital transformation win in the ongoing war against cyber criminals and advanced persistent threats.
Despite starting out slow against Amazon, Walmart is increasingly becoming a “digital winner”, as it builds out a fast-growing ecommerce business and also leads in digital innovations when compared to other brick-and-mortar retailers.
How did Xiaomi, a 7-yr-old company, become one of the biggest technology firms in the world?
After being on the brink of bankruptcy in 2004, LEGO managed to successfully implement a digital strategy and thrive. Through movies, mobile games, and mobile applications, the company made choices that blended the physical and digital worlds, perhaps appealing more to today's digitally savvy consumer groups. But was that enough? In 2017, LEGO announced declining revenues and an 8% decrease in workforce. How can LEGO pivot, once again?
Amazon has been one of the clear winners in the digital age, but will it also win in the grocery shopping space? Or will it be forced to share its technology and level the playing field?
