Bio
B. Bonin Bough
B. Bonin Bough is the global head of digital and social media at PepsiCo where he oversees digital strategy and the implementation of social media tools and techniques across the company. Bough has been instrumental in integrating digital media into PepsiCo's overall brand vision and growth strategy. He is credited with bringing PepsiCo to the South by Southwest festival, as well as spearheading Gatorade Mission Control, PepsiCo10, and the Pepsi Refresh Program.
Prior to his work with PepsiCo, Bough held executive positions at Weber Shandwick and Ruder Finn Interactive, and is co-author of the book Perspectives on Social Media Marketing. In addition to his corporate career, Bough was a professor at New York University's Center for Publishing Graduate Studies from 2000 to 2005.
Alexandra Suich
Alexandra Suich is a finance correspondent, based in New York, where she covers hedge funds and private equity. She also helps coordinate The Economist's online debate series (www.economist.com/debate).
Previously, she wrote for the business and U.S. sections of the magazine. In addition to writing for The Economist, she has published articles with Newsweek International, Slate, The Chronicle of Higher Education, and The Nation. She graduated from Yale, where she double-majored in history and African studies and was designated a Yale Journalism Scholar.
Encyclopædia Britannica Article
- Economist, The
Weekly magazine of news and opinion, founded in 1843 and published in London, generally regarded as one of the world's preeminent journals of its kind. It gives thorough and wide-ranging coverage of general news and particularly of international political developments that bear on the world's economy. In accord with the views promoted by its founders and conveyed by legendary Economist editor Walter Bagehot, the publication maintains the position that free markets typically provide the best method of running economies and governments. North America accounts for about half of its total readership.
- Economist, The on britannica.com
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