Martin Sorrell

Davos 2026 Diary 1: Sunshine, Security, WhatsApp, Trump

At Davos 2026, Moneycontrol had a formidable line-up on day one - a strong mix of global and Indian voices at the intersection of AI, business, consulting and policy.

Davos 2024: Key highlights, including Andrew Ng, Sriharsha Majety & other top newsmakers

At Davos 2024, top global voices spoke about a range of topics, including generative AI and its impact across various industries, the outlook of the EV market industry and India's place in the global landscape, among others.

Growth won't improve significantly: Martin Sorrell

Sir Martin Sorrell, chief executive officer, WPP talks about the growth prospects in world economies.

Storyboard: Latest buzz in A&M space

Here's the latest buzz in the A&M space.

WPP investors may push for Sorrell exit over pay

Several leading investors in WPP , the world's biggest advertising group, are prepared to push for the exit of CEO Martin Sorrell if they do not get their way over cuts to his pay package, The Sunday Times reported

Uncertainty keeping firms from making big moves: Sorrell

It is the uncertain economic environment that's keeping companies from big investments.

Continue to be bullish on India; expect 10% growth: Sorrell

In an interview to CNBC-TV18, Martin Sorrell, chief executive officer, WPP gives his expectations for the company's growth. He expects the company to grow at 10 % this fiscal and definitely be over USD 500 million next year.

Slowdown in India opportunity, not threat: WPP's Sorrell

Martin Sorrell, the chief executive officer of WPP, is puzzled at the downbeat mood in India. The 67-year old advertising guru sees the economic slowdown in India as an opportunity rather than a threat, reports CNBC-TV18‘s, Animesh Das.

Would love to be a 'fallen angel' like India: WPP's Sorrell

CNBC-TV18's Anuradha SenGupta caught up with the WPP boss Martin Sorrell to find out the ad firm's latest acquisition and a whole host of other topics.

In euro zone crisis, companies plan for the unthinkable

When Novo Nordisk's chief financial officer met marketing colleagues last Friday the conversation moved far beyond the usual discussion of sales and performance. Jesper Brandgaard asked a simple, far-reaching question: how would the firm set prices for two pivotal new insulin products if the euro collapsed?