Metrics Bot: CEO Echo Results for November 2023

Fully automated general evaluation.

 

CEO Echo for November 2023: 14% less CEO mentions

Last month, the .companion CEO metrics bot found 14% less CEO mentions than the average of the previous months. Overall, 71% of mentions captured by the CEO Echo were generated by editorial online content, while social media generated 29%. In November, CEO Echo content saw engagement drop by 3%.
47% of all CEO mentions were related to financial news, meaning they simply referred to company figures that are often required to be disclosed by law. In contrast, the context of 53% of mentions was linked to corporate agendas. Overall, the tonality of mentions was equally positive and negative.

Total Digital Footprint: Dhananjayan Sriskandarajah, Oxfam International CEO, dominates with 7% CEO Echo coverage

What role does a CEO play in a company’s overall corporate messaging, whether voluntary or involuntary? The CEO Footprint aims to answer this question.
In November, Dhananjayan Sriskandarajah, CEO of Oxfam International, received the highest amount of media coverage. His share of voice totalled 6,8%, the largest footprint of all top board members. In second place was Al Jaber, CEO of Abu Dhabi National Oil Company (ADNOC), with 4,9%, and Pat Gelsinger, CEO of Intel, took the third spot with 3,2% share of all mentions. 100% of conversations around Sriskandarajah’s echo were not related to company financials, and thus were above average for agenda-driving topics and content. 1% of the Oxfam International CEO’s echo came from editorial media and 99% from social media. Content that mentioned Sriskandarajah generated 4 interactions (clicks, shares, likes) per mention. This shows that audiences are somewhat indifferent and made Sriskandarajah the 46th most engaged CEO in the ranking. In total, mentions for Dhananjayan Sriskandarajah were negative significantly more often than positive. We can assume this had a corresponding impact on his overall reputation.

Communication Excellence: Equinor’s CEO, Anders Opedal, takes the number 1 spot

Two common goals widely shared by media teams are communicating key messages and building a favourable reputation, both of which rely heavily on editorial mentions. The Communication Excellence ranking analyses and aggregates media volume (removing financial report listings).
Anders Opedal, CEO of Equinor, was ranked first in November. Outside of the paywall, 77% of his digital echo discussed the CEO in stories beyond financial figures. Stories generated 205 engagements per mention, signifying readers are highly interested. Furthermore, coverage was more positive than negative. As a result, the response to Equinor’s CEO received 14,1 points. Jean Paul Agon, CEO of L’Oreal came in second place with a score of 4,7 and Ferran Soriano, CEO of City Football Group, took third place with a Communication Excellence score of 1,9.

Social Excellence: Ferran Soriano, City Football Group’s CEO, wins first place

Simply having a social media profile is not enough. If you want to have an impact on opinion leaders outside of editorial offices or on consumers and digital elites who are not easily accessible through the mass media, you have to be mentioned frequently on social media. The Social Excellence Index answers whether a company’s attempts at this have been successful.
Last month, Ferran Soriano, CEO of City Football Group, topped the ranking with a Social Excellence score of 2,7 points. 98% of the conversation came from social media and his engagement was highly engaged with 23 interactions per mention. Moreover, the sentiments of his mentions were 0% positive, meaning Soriano was ahead of runners-up Pablo Isla, CEO of Inditex, with 2,3 points and Antoine de Saint-Affrique, CEO of Barry Callebaut, who placed third with 2,0 points.

Responsibility Excellence: Jean Paul Agon, CEO of L’Oreal, has the highest number of mentions surrounding social responsibility

The .companion metrics bot also determines whether CEOs appear in the digital media echo as leaders in the context of the UN’s sustainable development goals, e.g. in the context of social responsibility or climate and environmental protection. Our Responsibility Index shows how well this has been achieved. For this index, the metrics bot only analyses mentions related to this topic.
In November, Jean Paul Agon, CEO of L’Oreal, saluted us from first place in the responsibility ranking, with 73% of L’Oreal CEO’s mentions related to social responsibility topics. His engagement rate was 52 which can be considered highly interested. The tonality of media conversations was significantly more positive than negative. Overall, Paul-Agon’s Responsibility Index came to 11,7. H.E. Sultan Ahmed Bin Sulayem, CEO of DP World, followed in second place with 2,1 points, and Al Jaber, CEO of Abu Dhabi National Oil Company (ADNOC), in third place with 1,9 points.

Investor Excellence: Hilde Tonne, CEO of Statnett, takes the number 1 spot for the financial echo

CEO mentions in the context of balance sheet figures offer little scope for setting content-related agendas but are crucial for building investor confidence. In this environment, the metrics bot determines which CEOs were mentioned from a financial standpoint, forming an index for investor communication.
In November, the .companion metrics bot identified Statnett‘s CEO, Hilde Tonne, as the top communicator for investors after she achieved 27,7 points. 67% of her mentions were related to the financial environment, which is 24,3 times this month’s average. Her readership was highly interested, indicated by an engagement rate of 517, and she experienced as much positive as negative comments. She is followed in second and third place by Ivan Vindheim, CEO of Mowi, with 12,1 points and Geir Karlsen, CEO of Norwegian Air Shuttle (4,3 points).