MAN WHO BROKE CAPITALISM COLOR:Book An instant New York Times

An instant New York Times bestseller

Worse still

was tasked with reporting on a president who had campaigned against the press as the lowest form of humanity

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MAN WHO BROKE CAPITALISM COLOR:Book An instant New York TimesIn 1981, Jack Welch took over General Electric and quickly rose to fame as the first celebrity CEO. He golfed with presidents, mingled with movie stars, and was idolized for growing GE into the most valuable company in the world. But Welch's achievements didn't stem from some greater intelligence or business prowess. Rather, they were the result of a sustained effort to push GE's stock price ever higher, often at the expense of workers, consumers, and