Peter Cohan

Peter Cohan

Peter Cohan is president of Peter S. Cohan & Associates, a management consulting and venture capital firm he founded in 1994. By conducting over 150 consulting projects, he has helped governments and businesses to identify, evaluate and profit from growth opportunities that spring from new technologies. Three of his portfolio companies were sold for a total of $2 billion.

He teaches business strategy to undergraduate and graduate students at Babson College — BusinessWeek ranked its undergraduate strategy department #2 in the U.S.

AchieveMax ranked his eighth book, You Can’t Order Change: Lessons From Jim McNerney’s Turnaround at Boeing, the #1 business book of 2009. His ninth book, co-authored with Srini Rangan, is Capital Rising: How Capital Flows Are Changing Business Systems All Over the World— that Choice called “important, well-researched, socially-responsible, and groundbreaking.”

He has appeared on ABC’s Good Morning America, CBS’s Evening News and Early Show, CNBC, CNN, and PBS’s Nightly Business Report as well as on NPR’s MarketPlace. And he’s been quoted in the New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, Time, BusinessWeek, and Fortune.

Recent Articles

Believe It or Not, Apple Stock Is Undervalued

The numbers say Apple can keep rising, making it a great buy. But Steve Jobs' health is the lynchpin in how high things can go.

4 Reasons to Try On Crocs Stock

Thanks to its expansion beyond rubber clogs, the plastic-shoe maker is back to beating Wall Street's expectations with plenty of room to rise.

Wait for InterActiveCorp. to Get Low, Then Pounce

InterActiveCorp., owner of Ask.com and Match.com, looks poised to possibly be bumped down, then boost back.

Ryder System Is a Risky Reach for Riches

The corporate truck leasing and sales firm beat Q2 earnings expectations, but not all of its numbers are up to snuff.

Will Lexmark Print Money for Your Portfolio?

Lexmark's consistently good earnings reports are promising, but lower sales and a negative growth forecast mean plenty is riding on printer maker's switch to business-focused models.