Honeywell's breakup plan puts two new CEOs in front of industrial investors
The conglomerate discount is being attacked with nameplates and roadshows.
Marcus ChenLeadership & Policy Correspondent
Executives collaborating around a conference table
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — The conglomerate discount is being attacked with nameplates and roadshows.
Both incoming chiefs are being measured on whether they can hold a standalone multiple without the old Honeywell treasury and brand doing the work — a test the slides cannot take for them.
Marcus Chen
Leadership & Policy Correspondent
Follows Fortune 500 succession, boards, and the labor bargains reshaping corporate America.