Talk:Think Tools: Difference between revisions
Explanation of the World Economic Forum why to clear the name of Klaus Schwab |
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Further clarification to Klaus Schwab's resignation from the advisory board. The user "World Economic Forum" says that Wall Street Journal retracted parts of its "criticism". The original text did not contradict this in any way: Schwab was being criticized (this is a fact) at that point and he soon resigned (another fact). The article did not make any claims about how justified the criticism was, and the article very clearly stuck to established facts like Think Tools AG getting lots of publicity in events organized by Schwab. [[Special:Contributions/61.69.3.141|61.69.3.141]] ([[User talk:61.69.3.141|talk]]) 09:25, 11 April 2009 (UTC) JR |
Further clarification to Klaus Schwab's resignation from the advisory board. The user "World Economic Forum" says that Wall Street Journal retracted parts of its "criticism". The original text did not contradict this in any way: Schwab was being criticized (this is a fact) at that point and he soon resigned (another fact). The article did not make any claims about how justified the criticism was, and the article very clearly stuck to established facts like Think Tools AG getting lots of publicity in events organized by Schwab. [[Special:Contributions/61.69.3.141|61.69.3.141]] ([[User talk:61.69.3.141|talk]]) 09:25, 11 April 2009 (UTC) JR |
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I have removed the insinuation that Klaus Schwab, Executive |
I have removed the insinuation that Klaus Schwab, Executive Chairman of the World Economic Forum had any involvement in the IPO of Think Tools AG. For clarification: |
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a) The Wall Street Journal whose article from 30 March 2000 is cited as reference had to retract its allegations in its edition of 8 May 2000 under the heading: "Regulators Clear Schwab Foundation" and Exonerate World Economic Forum. |
a) The Wall Street Journal whose article from 30 March 2000 is cited as reference had to retract its allegations in its edition of 8 May 2000 under the heading: "Regulators Clear Schwab Foundation" and Exonerate World Economic Forum. |
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b) Klaus Schwab was a member of the board of Vontobel Holding and not of the Vontobel Bank who accompanied the IPO of Think Tools. |
b) Klaus Schwab was a member of the board of Vontobel Holding and not of the Vontobel Bank who accompanied the IPO of Think Tools. |
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c) The Zurich prosecutor investigated the behaviour of responsible managers of Vontobel Bank and Think Tools and concluded that there was no violation of law. |
c) The Zurich prosecutor investigated the behaviour of responsible managers of Vontobel Bank and Think Tools and concluded that there was no violation of law. |
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Matthias Lüfkens, Associate |
Matthias Lüfkens, Associate Director, World Economic Forum |
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Revision as of 16:09, 11 April 2009
Klaus Schwab
Somebody is removing references to Klaus Schwab from this page without a proper justification. All the claims on the page are without controversy, so I take this as an attempt to suppress established information. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 61.69.3.141 (talk) 08:47, 11 April 2009 (UTC)
Further clarification to Klaus Schwab's resignation from the advisory board. The user "World Economic Forum" says that Wall Street Journal retracted parts of its "criticism". The original text did not contradict this in any way: Schwab was being criticized (this is a fact) at that point and he soon resigned (another fact). The article did not make any claims about how justified the criticism was, and the article very clearly stuck to established facts like Think Tools AG getting lots of publicity in events organized by Schwab. 61.69.3.141 (talk) 09:25, 11 April 2009 (UTC) JR
I have removed the insinuation that Klaus Schwab, Executive Chairman of the World Economic Forum had any involvement in the IPO of Think Tools AG. For clarification: a) The Wall Street Journal whose article from 30 March 2000 is cited as reference had to retract its allegations in its edition of 8 May 2000 under the heading: "Regulators Clear Schwab Foundation" and Exonerate World Economic Forum. b) Klaus Schwab was a member of the board of Vontobel Holding and not of the Vontobel Bank who accompanied the IPO of Think Tools. c) The Zurich prosecutor investigated the behaviour of responsible managers of Vontobel Bank and Think Tools and concluded that there was no violation of law. Matthias Lüfkens, Associate Director, World Economic Forum