Entity Dossier
Person

Henry Kissinger

Strategic Concepts & Mechanics

Signature MoveBorrow More Than Needed, Repay EarlyCornerstone MovePartnership-Based International ExpansionStrategic PatternWomen as Superior Credit RisksSignature MoveSpeed and Timing as Competitive WeaponsCornerstone MoveAcquire Heritage Brands Then RevitalizeSignature MoveQuality Obsession as Non-Negotiable StandardIdentity & CultureWealth as Divine Asset PhilosophyDecision FrameworkPro and Con Decision FrameworkSignature MovePartnership Philosophy Across All VenturesCompetitive AdvantageMarketing Over Production FocusStrategic PatternSmall Business as Economic DevelopmentOperating PrinciplePackaging as Product PersonalityStrategic PatternDepression-Proof Product SelectionSignature MoveIndividuals Over Committees for Decision-MakingOperating PrincipleTriple Responsibility Business PhilosophyCornerstone MoveTrademark-First Global Brand BuildingRisk DoctrineRisk-Taker’s Necessary CallousnessRelationship LeverageRelational Business as Expansion EngineCornerstone MoveBuy the Debt, Control the BoardSignature MoveOperational Squeeze for Max ResaleSignature MoveHands-On Cash ControlSignature MoveOpportunistic Asset SwappingOperating PrincipleDeal Before RespectRisk DoctrineSecrecy as Power ShieldIdentity & CultureAct Like You Belong AlreadyIdentity & CultureOutwork and OutwaitCapital StrategyCash Up Before the CrashSignature MoveMajority Means MandateCornerstone MoveTempt Key People, Extract CompaniesCornerstone MoveCross-Table Value PumpSignature MoveRestructure First, Monetize LaterStrategic PatternPR as Deal CatalystCornerstone MoveBuy Iconic, Distressed Brands for a EuroCompetitive AdvantageCross-Border Arbitrage SavvyCapital StrategyOperate in Deal-Making HubsSignature MoveCash Flow Is King, Not HeadlinesCornerstone MovePartner Power, Personal Risk MinimizedDecision FrameworkBiding Time as Active StrategySignature MoveNetwork as Accelerant and ShieldSignature MoveOperate from the Background, Delegate FrontlinesRisk DoctrineShell Companies for Strategic ObscurityStrategic PatternDistressed Asset Branding PlayDecision FrameworkBrand-Led, Asset-Backed AcquisitionsRelationship LeverageStealth Philanthropy for InfluenceIdentity & CultureIntellectual Prestige as LeverageOperating PrincipleDelegate Technical Execution to Specialists

Primary Evidence

"So the family remained in Stellenbosch and in 1963 the Rembrandt Group bought Fleur du Cap estate as a guesthouse. Over the years the visitors’ book of Rupert’s guests who were hosted there came to resemble an international who’s who: Dutch, British and Basotho royalty; heads of government like Margaret Thatcher and Tony Blair; cabinet ministers like Caspar Weinberger and Henry Kissinger; business people like David Rockefeller and Edmund de Rothschild; politicians like Sen. Edward Kennedy, and"

Source:Anton Rupert

"When the corpulent American Secretary of State Henry Kissinger was once asked how it could be that he, who was so ugly, had such an attraction to women, Kissinger looked through his coke-bottle glasses and replied: "Power has always been an aphrodisiac for women.""

Source:Kjell Inge Røkke (translated)

"Nathan Gardels is now also one of the veterans of the World Economic Forum in Davos. In 1985, he founded the periodical New Perspectives Quarterly, which has been available since 1999 at www.digitalnpq.org and is allegedly read by 35 million people in fifteen languages. This is also the principle that Berggruen follows with his institute: Former heads of state, ministers, and diplomats comment on current world events. Almost forgotten figures like the former head of the UN arms control commission Hans Blix have emerged from obscurity. In New Perspectives Quarterly, the politician, who is now almost 90 years old, explains the similarities between North Korea and Iran. Gardels' "Club of Wise Old Men" aims to provide a spectrum of opinions on conflict topics, just like the Club of Rome. Thus, the former US Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, who chaired the influential private US think tank Council on Foreign Relations from 1977 to 1981, at the age of 90, is just as wise and cosmopolitan as Helmut Schmidt, Abolhassam Banisadr, the first elected president of Iran, comments for New Perspectives Quarterly on the Hollywood film Argo, and Madeleine Albright, US Secretary of State under Bill Clinton, explains why Arab democracy cannot be of American influence. Alongside the old guard, Nathan Gardels also allows writers such as Nobel laureate Orhan Pamuk, w"

Source:The Robin Hood Trap

Appears In Volumes