Former Abbey CEO Luqman Arnold tells Karina Robinson about his future plans and why it is important to take time out occasionally.
Latest articles from Interviews
A fan of ping-pong and profits
October 3, 2005Barclays CEO John Varley talks to Karina Robinson about his strategy to maintain the bank’s position as one of the most competitive in the world.
What the future holds for Mack’s Morgan Stanley
August 1, 2005Swingeing change is likely at Morgan Stanley under its new chairman and CEO John Mack as he attempts to integrate the cultures of its many parts.
Never mind the shirt, watch the shares
July 4, 2005Having rewritten Lloyds TSB’s poor growth story, CEO Eric Daniels now wants to strengthen the bank’s franchise, he tells Karina Robinson.
Killer-heeled guard of Botswana’s billions
March 7, 2005Linah Mohohlo, governor of the Bank of Botswana, talks to Karina Robinson about fighting Aids and watching South Africa .
On guard against the knocks
January 3, 2005Morgan Stanley CEO Phil Purcell talks to Karina Robinson about growing the business, making changes and that letter from the SEC.
Dragon slaying and reforming the euro
October 4, 2004Gerrit Zalm is the Dutch finance minister who still believes in the Stability and Growth Pact, he tells Karina Robinson.
Benjamin Netanyahu: Israel’s prime minister in waiting
July 2, 2004Benjamin Netanyahu, Israel’s finance minister, tells Karina Robinson about Israel’s economic turnaround and his thoughts on returning to power.
Another success for the corporate healer
June 2, 2004Intesa managing director and CEO Corrado Passera tells Karina Robinson how he plans to keep the bank on an upward path after turning it around.
Laying Europe’s building blocks
May 3, 2004Philippe Maystadt, president of the European Investment Bank, tells Karina Robinson of the need to convince citizens that there’s no gain without pain.