The Financial Times launches a refreshed Executive Appointments section today under new editor Carola Hoyos. The Thursday supplement, a leading recruitment channel for executive level positions in both the private and public sectors, introduces new columns with a focus on recruitment, human resources issues, and non-executive leadership.
Entrepreneur Mrs Moneypenny takes a fresh look at recruitment and organisational behaviour. Her weekly column will appear in print and on www.ft.com/recruit and when it is about women also on the FT’s Women In Business page.
Stefan Stern, Visiting Professor at Cass Business School, returns to the FT with a new column, ‘Stern Words’, focused on board-level issues and the role of the non-executive director.
This week’s edition also launches ‘At Work with the FT’ including a print and video interview with chef Heston Blumenthal from one of The Fat Duck’s test kitchens.
Carola Hoyos said: “This refreshed section gives us the opportunity to explore the important topics of recruitment and leadership in a very readable and interactive way. I am excited to have Mrs Moneypenny and Stefan Stern join Executive Appointments on a weekly basis. Each has a unique voice and many loyal followers who can engage with our team through social media, via the comments box on FT.com and through the FT’s Non-Executive Director Club.”
The FT has a daily print UK readership of 320,000 (FT Average Daily Global Audience, April 2014). The exec-appointments.com website has over 200,000 registered users. Executive Appointments content is available online in the recruitment section of FT.com.
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For further information please contact:
Jenny Cusack
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E: jenny.cusack@ft.com
About the Financial Times:
The Financial Times, one of the world’s leading business news organisations, is recognised internationally for its authority, integrity and accuracy. Providing essential news, comment, data and analysis for the global business community, the FT has a combined paid print and digital circulation of 652,000 (Deloitte assured, Q4 2013). Mobile is an increasingly important channel for the FT, driving 62% of subscriber consumption, 45% of total traffic and almost a quarter of new digital subscriptions. FT education products now serve 37 of the world’s top 50 business schools.