Power Failure limns the eventful 130-year history of GE, bringing fresh analysis drawn from rare interviews with key figures of the company’s golden era, including Jack Welch himself. As Cohan recounts, Welch traded on a sterling legacy to make GE the most valuable and respected company in the world, while cloaking its vulnerabilities. What he handed to his successor Jeffrey Immelt was, Cohan argues, both an impossible standard and a more troubled reality.
Tracing the company’s leaps and stumbles through the personalities that defined it, Power Failure offers a surprising retelling of the GE story, puncturing the myth we think we know for a fresh look at its legacy – and what it tells us about the state of the financial world.


Shigidi and the Brass Head of Obalufon
Beijing Rules: China's Quest for Global Influence
Company Law and Practice In Nigeria
Patsy
If the Foundations be Destroyed
American Prometheus
Why Nations Fail: The Origins of Power, Prosperity, and Poverty 
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.