The New York Times Agency May 2010
EN_00913897_2677
(NYT24) OAKLAND, Calif. -- Aug. 9, 2002 -- Adv. for Sun., Aug. 11 -- CEO-DEMOGRAPHICS -- For more than 15 years, the chief executives of America were getting younger and younger. Now, that trend has ended and, some experts believe, it will soon be reversed. In 1980, half of the CEOs of Fortune 100 companies were over 60, according to an annual study by recruiting firm Spencer Stuart and Chief Executive magazine. That number dropped steadily until 1997, when just a quarter of chief executives of the nation's 100 largest companies were older than 60. Marion O. Sandler, 71, runs Golden West Financial with her husband, Herbert. She defies stereotypes of older people as technophobes. Sandler in her office in Oakland, Calif. in July. (Dan Krauss/The New York Times)
CENA MINIMALNA - 100 USD
2002-08-09
EAST NEWS
The New York Times Agency
Dan Krauss/The New York Times/Redux
17339048
0,35MB
14cm x 12cm by 300dpi
100, 11, 15, 1980, 1997, 2002, 60, 71, 9, A, ACCORDING, ADV, AMERICA, AN, AND, ANNUAL, AS, AUG, BE, BELIEVE, BY, CALIF, CEO-DEMOGRAPHICS, CEOS, CHIEF, COMPANIES, DAN, DEFIES, DROPPED, ENDED, EXECUTIVE, EXECUTIVES, EXPERTS, FINANCIAL, FIRM, FOR, FORTUNE, GETTING, GOLDEN, HALF, HAS, HER, HERBERT, HUSBAND, IN, IT, JULY, JUST, KRAUSS, LARGEST, MAGAZINE, MARION, MORE, NATION, NEW, NOW, NUMBER, NYT24, O, OAKLAND, OF, OFFICE, OLDER, OVER, PEOPLE, QUARTER, RECRUITING, REDUX, REVERSED, RUNS, SANDLER, SHE, SOME, SOON, SPENCER, STEADILY, STEREOTYPES, STUART, STUDY, SUN, TECHNOPHOBES, THAN, THAT, THE, TIMES, TO, TREND, UNTIL, WERE, WEST, WHEN, WILL, WITH, YEARS, YORK, YOUNGER,