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John Colley
Professor of Practice, Pro Dean, Warwick Business School, University of Warwick
John Colley is Professor of Practice at Warwick Business School and Pro Dean.
John's most recent previous role was Director of MBA Programmes at Nottingham University Business School where he achieved MBA and PhD degrees. John also holds degrees at Newcastle University and Lancaster University and is a Chartered and Certified Accountant.
Before entering academia John was Group Managing Director at a FTSE 100 business and Executive Managing Director at a French CAC 40 business. Previously he undertook the role of MD of British Gypsum Ltd after having undertaken various leadership roles in Finance including Finance Director at British Gypsum. He has chaired a UK listed plc as well as non-executive director roles of UK and European private equity businesses. Currently he chairs two VCT funded businesses and also advises at board level various private businesses.
He was a council member of the Foundation for Management Education, a member of the Economic Affairs Committee for the CBI, and is a member of the Bank of England Regional Panel. He has written thought leadership articles for the national press and is quoted for his views on mergers and acquisitions. John teaches strategy and leadership to MBA and executive education participants.
Just Eat's £6 billion takeover: can anyone actually make big money from online takeaway?
Jan 10, 2020 10:43 am UTC| Insights & Views Business
Takeaway.com, the Dutch-based online food ordering giant, is shortly to be confirmed as the winner in the bidding war for British rival Just Eat in a 6 billion deal, according to reports in the media. If alternative bidder...
Uber's troubles in London are nothing compared to the bigger picture
Nov 27, 2019 12:35 pm UTC| Insights & Views Business
The taxi app giant Uber has again lost its licence in London, if only temporarily. Uber has 21 days to appeal after Transport for London (TfL) ended a probationary extension it granted to the company in September, citing a...
WeWork IPO: why investors are beginning to question the office rental firm's value
Sep 10, 2019 20:32 pm UTC| Insights & Views Business
WeWork looked set to become the latest tech startup to launch on the stock market at an astronomic valuation. It still could. The office rental company was initially valued around US$47 billion. Now theres talk of this...
JPMorgan leans on trading, investment banking to boost profits
Xi Jinping urges Starbucks and its chairman emeritus Howard Schultz to help improve US-China ties
French govt opposes foreign group's takeover of Carrefour
Electric car sales in China reportedly skyrocket by 10%
S. Korea approves Netherlands-based brokerage IMC to do business locally
World War 3: Report reveals 2020 as the "darkest" time for human rights in China
Donald Trump impeached by House for the second time
Donald Trump humiliated: Former Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull blasted for Capitol riots
Joe Biden foreign policy: POTUS-elect inherits diplomatic conflicts left by outgoing administration
Joe Biden inauguration: POTUS-elect will no longer take Amtrak to ceremony out of security concerns
Yellowstone volcano: USGS warns of possible eruption
Mars mission: NASA scientist says Martians can help humans live on Red Planet
Black holes: Albert Einstein's theory may save Earth from wandering black holes
Asteroid alert: 16-meter space rock to pass by Earth on New Year weekend
Four ways microbial fuel cells could revolutionise electricity production in the future
First 'Resident Evil Village' gameplay trailer premieres on Jan. 21
PS5 restocks available on Jan. 15 via Sony Rewards
Signal, Telegram record higher app downloads than WhatsApp over the last week
Netflix could add spatial audio support by spring 2021, report claims
Samsung Galaxy SmartTag ships on Jan. 29, followed by SmartTag+ ‘later this year’
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