In the Table Media CEO Table, Oliver Binz, associate professor of accounting at ESMT Berlin, explains how the way investors interpret company figures and key performance indicators can affect company valuations and why clear, comparable reporting matters.
The Gentz Lecture brings students together with leading experts to explore ethics, trust, and responsible leadership, featuring a keynote, student discussion, and networking reception.
Join our webinar with fresh master's graduates as they share personal insights on what to consider when choosing a master’s program – and hold a Q&A on what studying at ESMT Berlin is really like.
Choosing the right master’s program comes with many questions. In this session, you will hear from two fresh ESMT master's graduates, as they share personal experiences and insights on what to consider when choosing a master’s, as well as what studying at ESMT Berlin is really like.
In Handelsblatt, Joachim Wuermeling, executive in residence at ESMT Berlin and former member of the Bundesbank Executive Board, argues that companies should recognize the opportunities of the digital euro. He highlights how automated payments could reduce business risk, prevent payment delays, and strengthen competitiveness.
In WirtschaftsWoche, Martin Schweinsberg, associate professor of organizational behavior at ESMT Berlin, draws on research showing that negotiation elements appear in around one third of social interactions. He explains how recognizing the interests behind a request can make difficult conversations more constructive.
In FOCUS, Martin Schweinsberg, associate professor of organizational behavior at ESMT Berlin, explains why negotiation can feel emotionally difficult and why avoiding it often carries greater long-term costs. He recommends considering those affected by the outcome and looking beyond fixed positions to understand underlying needs.
In BILD, Jörg Rocholl, president of ESMT Berlin and member of Germany’s Pension Commission, explains that ending the Rente mit 63 could free resources to establish a new funded pension component. He argues that this capital-backed pension would help raise retirement income, including in eastern Germany.
