DCU National Centre for Family Business

DCU National Centre for Family Business
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The National Centre for Family Business at DCU is a leading international family business research centre. By translating world-class research into best practice insights, we empower family firms to embrace contemporary challenges and achieve continuity across generations. Family businesses across Ireland face significant challenges due to recent economic shocks, Brexit and more recently Covid-19. These challenges and uncertainties in conjunction with the lack of diversity are negatively impacting family businesses. NCFB is supported by AIB Bank.

  1. 12/18/2022

    2022 DCU NCFB Annual Conference - NI Family Business Forum Interview

    MC Gavin Duffy interviews co-chairs of the NI Family Business Forum Darren McDowell and Dr Ian Smyth.  They discuss family business in Northern Ireland as part of the 2022 DCU NCFB Annual  Conference - Continuity through Regeneration and Resilience - the key metrics of success and sustainability in Irish Family Businesses which was held at The Helix on 20th October 2022 Building on the Centre’s previous conferences and the launch of ground breaking new research, this conference focuses on the Regenerative Power of Family Businesses.  This conference provides viewers with insights on how resilience and regeneration is key to continuity, success and  sustainability of their Family Business. Family businesses are a complex and highly resourceful business type.  Knowledge, learnings, resources, values and traditions pass across generations of a family utilising strategic resources and capabilities (termed ‘familiness’).  This ‘familiness’ makes family firms distinctive and even gives them a competitive advantage.  Family businesses are often, viewed in terms of its ‘specialised multigenerational knowledge’, for example, whiskey brewing or sauce making or special technology or commercial know-how.  Family Businesses identity are often perceived by, consumers as favourable or uniquely qualified to do business.  Family Business structure are also unique.

    18 min

  2. 12/18/2022

    2022 DCU NCFB Annual Conference Opening

    Hear from Dr Eric Clinton, Director of NCFB; Professor Daire Keogh, President Dublin City University; Paul Hennessy, Chair NCFB Advisory Board; Jim O'Keeffe, Managing Director, Retail & SME, AIB proud partner of the DCU NCFB. Continuity through Regeneration and Resilience - the key metrics of success and sustainability in Irish Family Businesses Building on the Centre’s previous conferences and the launch of ground breaking new research, this conference focuses on the Regenerative Power of Family Businesses.  This conference provides viewers with insights on how resilience and regeneration is key to continuity, success and  sustainability of their Family Business. Family businesses are a complex and highly resourceful business type.  Knowledge, learnings, resources, values and traditions pass across generations of a family utilising strategic resources and capabilities (termed ‘familiness’).  This ‘familiness’ makes family firms distinctive and even gives them a competitive advantage.  Family businesses are often, viewed in terms of its ‘specialised multigenerational knowledge’, for example, whiskey brewing or sauce making or special technology or commercial know-how.  Family Businesses identity are often perceived by, consumers as favourable or uniquely qualified to do business.  Family Business structure are also unique.

    33 min

  3. 12/18/2022

    2022 DCU NCFB Annual Conference - Panel Discussion

    MC Gavin Duffy leads the panel on the discussion on resilience in Irish Family Business.  Panelists Vincent Cleary, MD Gelnisk; Kevin O'Connor, Chair, General Paints Ltd, Trevor Annon, MD Mount Charles Group, Gavin Annon Sales & Marketing Director, Mount Charles Group, Dr Catherine Faherty, DCU, Professor Maura McAdam, DCU and Lorraine Greene, Head of Market Engagement, AIB as part of the 2022 DCU NCFB Annual  Conference - Continuity through Regeneration and Resilience - the key metrics of success and sustainability in Irish Family Businesses which was held at The Helix on 20th October 2022 Building on the Centre’s previous conferences and the launch of ground breaking new research, this conference focuses on the Regenerative Power of Family Businesses.  This conference provides viewers with insights on how resilience and regeneration is key to continuity, success and  sustainability of their Family Business. Family businesses are a complex and highly resourceful business type.  Knowledge, learnings, resources, values and traditions pass across generations of a family utilising strategic resources and capabilities (termed ‘familiness’).  This ‘familiness’ makes family firms distinctive and even gives them a competitive advantage.  Family businesses are often, viewed in terms of its ‘specialised multigenerational knowledge’, for example, whiskey brewing or sauce making or special technology or commercial know-how.  Family Businesses identity are often perceived by, consumers as favourable or uniquely qualified to do business.  Family Business structure are also unique.

    29 min

  4. 12/18/2022

    2022 NCFB Annual Conference - Interview with the Mount Charles Group

    MC Gavin Duffy interviews Mount Charles Group Managing Director Trevor Annon and Sales and Marketing Director Gavin Annon as part of the 2022 DCU NCFB Annual  Conference - Continuity through Regeneration and Resilience - the key metrics of success and sustainability in Irish Family Businesses which was held at The Helix on 20th October 2022 Building on the Centre’s previous conferences and the launch of ground breaking new research, this conference focuses on the Regenerative Power of Family Businesses.  This conference provides viewers with insights on how resilience and regeneration is key to continuity, success and  sustainability of their Family Business. Family businesses are a complex and highly resourceful business type.  Knowledge, learnings, resources, values and traditions pass across generations of a family utilising strategic resources and capabilities (termed ‘familiness’).  This ‘familiness’ makes family firms distinctive and even gives them a competitive advantage.  Family businesses are often, viewed in terms of its ‘specialised multigenerational knowledge’, for example, whiskey brewing or sauce making or special technology or commercial know-how.  Family Businesses identity are often perceived by, consumers as favourable or uniquely qualified to do business.  Family Business structure are also unique.

    22 min

  5. 12/18/2022

    Kevin O'Connor, Chair, General Paints Ltd interview as part of the 2022 DCU NCFB Annual Conference

    Gavin Duffy interviews Kevin O'Connor, Chair, General Paints Ltd as part of the 2022 DCU NCFB Annual  Conference - Continuity through Regeneration and Resilience - the key metrics of success and sustainability in Irish Family Businesses which was held at The Helix on 20th October 2022 Building on the Centre’s previous conferences and the launch of ground breaking new research, this conference focuses on the Regenerative Power of Family Businesses.  This conference provides viewers with insights on how resilience and regeneration is key to continuity, success and  sustainability of their Family Business. Family businesses are a complex and highly resourceful business type.  Knowledge, learnings, resources, values and traditions pass across generations of a family utilising strategic resources and capabilities (termed ‘familiness’).  This ‘familiness’ makes family firms distinctive and even gives them a competitive advantage.  Family businesses are often, viewed in terms of its ‘specialised multigenerational knowledge’, for example, whiskey brewing or sauce making or special technology or commercial know-how.  Family Businesses identity are often perceived by, consumers as favourable or uniquely qualified to do business.  Family Business structure are also unique.

    21 min

  6. 12/18/2022

    Interview with Vincent Cleary, Managing Director, Glenisk

    Gavin Duffy interviews Vincent Cleary as part of the 2022 DCU NCFB Annual  Conference - Continuity through Regeneration and Resilience - the key metrics of success and sustainability in Irish Family Businesses which was held at The Helix on 20th October 2022 Building on the Centre’s previous conferences and the launch of ground breaking new research, this conference focuses on the Regenerative Power of Family Businesses.  This conference provides viewers with insights on how resilience and regeneration is key to continuity, success and  sustainability of their Family Business. Family businesses are a complex and highly resourceful business type.  Knowledge, learnings, resources, values and traditions pass across generations of a family utilising strategic resources and capabilities (termed ‘familiness’).  This ‘familiness’ makes family firms distinctive and even gives them a competitive advantage.  Family businesses are often, viewed in terms of its ‘specialised multigenerational knowledge’, for example, whiskey brewing or sauce making or special technology or commercial know-how.  Family Businesses identity are often perceived by, consumers as favourable or uniquely qualified to do business.  Family Business structure are also unique.

    27 min

  7. 12/18/2022

    Research launch of Continuity through Regeneration & Resilience at the NCFB Annual Conference

    Gavin Duffy interviews Dr. Catherine Faherty and Professor Maura McAdam to review the new research launched by the DCU NCFB team.   Continuity through Regeneration and Resilience - the key metrics of success and sustainability in Irish Family Businesses focusses on five Irish family businesses, The Barry Family, The McKeon Family, The Darrer Family, The Scrivener Family and the Wycherley Family. Continuity through Regeneration and Resilience - the key metrics of success and sustainability in Irish Family Businesses which was held at The Helix on 20th October 2022 Building on the Centre’s previous conferences and the launch of ground breaking new research, this conference focuses on the Regenerative Power of Family Businesses.  This conference provides viewers with insights on how resilience and regeneration is key to continuity, success and  sustainability of their Family Business. Family businesses are a complex and highly resourceful business type.  Knowledge, learnings, resources, values and traditions pass across generations of a family utilising strategic resources and capabilities (termed ‘familiness’).  This ‘familiness’ makes family firms distinctive and even gives them a competitive advantage.  Family businesses are often, viewed in terms of its ‘specialised multigenerational knowledge’, for example, whiskey brewing or sauce making or special technology or commercial know-how.  Family Businesses identity are often perceived by, consumers as favourable or uniquely qualified to do business.  Family Business structure are also unique.

    22 min

  8. 12/20/2021

    “The Importance of planning for the ‘Family’ in a Family Business”

    Building on the Centre’s webinar launch of “Surviving a Crisis as a Family Business” on 25/01/2021, which recommended that “Setting expectation early on family involvement in the business and associated role and responsibilities” is critical to long term survival.   This podcast will focus on the positive impact of “The Importance of planning for the ‘Family’ in a Family Business. Family Business owner Kevin O’Connor, Chairperson, General Paints Ltd., with Industry experts Aoife Lavan, Goodbodys, Private Client Tax & Pension Specialist and Paul Hennessy, Chairperson, DCU NCFB Advisory Board will provide you with insights on how planning early for the ‘Family’ is key to the success and longevity of your Family Business. This podcast was produced in association with the National Forum for the Enhancement of Teaching and Learning in Higher Education. This podcast was produced and directed by Stephen Bergin, SB Video Base Ltd. DCU National Centre for Family Business is proudly supported by our partner AIB Bank.

    46 min
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About

The National Centre for Family Business at DCU is a leading international family business research centre. By translating world-class research into best practice insights, we empower family firms to embrace contemporary challenges and achieve continuity across generations. Family businesses across Ireland face significant challenges due to recent economic shocks, Brexit and more recently Covid-19. These challenges and uncertainties in conjunction with the lack of diversity are negatively impacting family businesses. NCFB is supported by AIB Bank.

Information

  • Creator
    DCU National Centre for Family Business
  • Years Active
    2021 - 2022
  • Episodes
    15
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © DCU National Centre for Family Business
  • Show Website
    DCU National Centre for Family Business