Is crowd funding the same in Europe as it is in the US? How do find a job coming from Africa, moving to another country and after getting your Ph.D.? Why don’t Americans save enough money, compared with their European counterparts? How do you go about finding a job, if you’re trilingual? Doing Business in France. This episode is sponsored by Morse Barnes-Brown & Pendleton. The full 30-minute episode is featured, with separate, and additional, segments on Bruno Séjourné, Catherine Crapsky, Louis-Matar Guèye, and Abdel-Malik Ola.
Bruno Séjourné has been a Lecturer in Economics at the University of Angers since 1998. He is the additionally the Director of the Higher School of Economics and Management of Heritage (ESEMAP), and Master-Bank Finance Insurance Department IUP (University of Angers). Furthermore, he is the President of the BFA-Adim, Association of Directors of Master ‘s Degree Banking, Finance, Insurance. He discusses the French savings mentality.
Catherine Crapsky is the Head of the Master’s programs in International Management, at the University of Angers, and teaches Financial Mathematics, Corporate Finance, Valuation, Investment Valuation, Applied Corporate Finance, and Simulation games in International Management. Her research focuses on Corporate Finance and also Entrepreneurial Finance. She discusses international crowdsourcing.
Louis-Matar Guèye is an M2 Financial management and international control graduate student at the University of Angers, and discusses how he’s looking for a job either in France or overseas.
Abdel-Malik Ola is a Ph.D. / Doctor of Management, in Entrepreneurial Finance at Granem, at the University of Angers. He discusses emigrating to France from Togo and furthermore what the academic track might look like in France.
Episode 23 WBIN-TV: Doing Business in France
The Language of Business ® is an independently produced news magazine which mixes in-studio and also on-location interviews with entrepreneurs. To date, the Show has aired on over 90 public access stations in 24 US states. Our recent topics are Branding for Success, the increasing popularity of the Made in the USA label, and also Global Commerce with a Local Touch. Furthermore, we discuss Decoding the Alphabet of Finance and additionally the Business of Sports.
We’re additionally always looking to reach a wider audience. We want to also address the challenges and questions that entrepreneurs face and provide insights that can help them grow their businesses. As a result, we give entrepreneurs a stronger voice, globally, nationally and also in their local communities. The Language of Business ® is a resource for entrepreneurs and others interested in local business growth. In conclusion, there is a lot of innovation in the area and this is most of all an opportunity to additionally highlight the great work that’s being done.
Full 30 minute episode additionally available (non commercial TV version):
Greg Stoller is actively involved in building entrepreneurship and international business programs at Boston University's Questrom School of Business. He teaches courses in entrepreneurship, global strategy and management and runs the Asian International Management Experience Program, and the Asian International Consulting Project.
