Adrian Caldart

Adrián Caldart is Associate Professor of the Practice of Management in Strategic Management at IESE.

Adrián Caldart is B.Sc. in Accounting and B.Sc. in Business Administration from the Pontificia Universidad Católica Argentina, M.Sc. in Management and Economics from ESEADE (Buenos Aires, Argentina) and Ph.D. in Management from IESE Business School.

Prof. Caldart started teaching at IESE in 2006 and is currently the Director of the Food and Beverage Industry Meeting. He is also Full Professor of Strategic Management at AESE Business School (Portugal) where he is also the Academic Director of the Business Policy Department and President of the Academic Council of the School. Adrián is also consultant in Strategy and Organization.

After graduating from IESE in 2003, Adrián worked for five years as a full-time professor of Strategic Management at Warwick Business School (Coventry, United Kingdom) reaching the position of Associate Professor. Before joining academia, Adrián worked over seven years in the industrial group Pérez Companc (Argentina) as a trader in energy derivatives and money markets, and as an executive in Strategic Planning and Control.

Education

• PhD in Management IESE Business School - University of Navarra (1999 — 2003)
• Master ESEADE (1994 — 1995)
• Licenciado en Administración de Empresas y Contador Público Nacional Pontificia Universidad Católica Argentina 'Santa María de los Buenos Aires' (1988 — 1993)

Companies

• Associate Professor of the Practice of Management - Strategic Management IESE Business School (2020)
• Head of the Strategic Management Department, and President of Academic Committee AESE Escola de Direcção e Negócios (2009)
• Senior Lecturer of Strategic Management IESE Business School - University of Navarra (2016 — 2020)
• Associate Fellow. Strategy and International Business Group Warwick Business School (2009 — 2016)
• Associate Professor of Strategy Warwick Business School (2004 — 2009)
• Financial Trader at Corporate Trading Desk Grupo Perez Companc (1993 — 1999)