The Last Rajah Ratan Tata And Tata S Global Expansion
COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA
Copyright Regulations 1969
WARNING
This material has been copied and communicated to you by or on behalf of
Murdoch University pursuant to Part VB of the Copyright Act 1968 (the Act)
The material in this communication may be subject to copyright under the Act.
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Do not remove this notice
Author
Title
Published
Luthans, Fred
The last rajah : Ratan Tata and Tata's global expansion [eReserve]
McGraw-Hill Irwin, c2009
Access Online
The last rajah : Ratan Tata and Tata's global expansion [eReserve] .pdf 1.25mb
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eReserve
Note
Source: p.372-376 in Luthans, F. and Don, J.P. (2009) International management
: culture, strategy, and behavior, 7th ed
ISBN: 9780073381190
Other
Author
Other Title
Doh, Jonathan P
International management : culture, strategy, and behavior
The Last Rajah: Ratan Tata and Tata's
Global Expansion .
Among Asia's business titans, Ratan N. Tata stands out for his modesty. The chairman of the Tata Group-India's biggest conglomerate, with businesses ranging from software, cars, and steel to phone service, tea bags, and wristwatchesusually drives himself to the office in his $12,500 Tata
Indigo Marina wagon. He prefers to spend weekends in solitude with his two dogs at a beachfront home he designed himself. And disdainful of pretense, he travels alone even on long business trips, eschewing the retinues of aides who typically coddle corporate chieftains. But the
69-year-old Tata also has a daredevil streak. An avid aviator, he often flies his own Falcon 2000 business jet around India. And in February he caused a sensation at the Aero India 2007 air show by co-piloting Lockheed
F-16 and Boeing F-18 fighter jets.
Tata's business dealings reflect the bolder side of his personality. In the past four years he has embarked on an investment binge that is building his
Copyright Regulations 1969
WARNING
This material has been copied and communicated to you by or on behalf of
Murdoch University pursuant to Part VB of the Copyright Act 1968 (the Act)
The material in this communication may be subject to copyright under the Act.
Any further copying or communication of this material by you may be the subject of copyright protection under the Act.
Do not remove this notice
Author
Title
Published
Luthans, Fred
The last rajah : Ratan Tata and Tata's global expansion [eReserve]
McGraw-Hill Irwin, c2009
Access Online
The last rajah : Ratan Tata and Tata's global expansion [eReserve] .pdf 1.25mb
Location
Call Number
Status
(About status)
eReserve
Note
Source: p.372-376 in Luthans, F. and Don, J.P. (2009) International management
: culture, strategy, and behavior, 7th ed
ISBN: 9780073381190
Other
Author
Other Title
Doh, Jonathan P
International management : culture, strategy, and behavior
The Last Rajah: Ratan Tata and Tata's
Global Expansion .
Among Asia's business titans, Ratan N. Tata stands out for his modesty. The chairman of the Tata Group-India's biggest conglomerate, with businesses ranging from software, cars, and steel to phone service, tea bags, and wristwatchesusually drives himself to the office in his $12,500 Tata
Indigo Marina wagon. He prefers to spend weekends in solitude with his two dogs at a beachfront home he designed himself. And disdainful of pretense, he travels alone even on long business trips, eschewing the retinues of aides who typically coddle corporate chieftains. But the
69-year-old Tata also has a daredevil streak. An avid aviator, he often flies his own Falcon 2000 business jet around India. And in February he caused a sensation at the Aero India 2007 air show by co-piloting Lockheed
F-16 and Boeing F-18 fighter jets.
Tata's business dealings reflect the bolder side of his personality. In the past four years he has embarked on an investment binge that is building his