About Axel Meythaler
Axel Meythaler is a Managing Director at Fortlane Partners.
He is heading the Transformation Practice of Fortlane Partners and has advised clients in comprehensive Transformation & Performance Management Programs, Organization & Target Operating Model Design and Carve-out Management & Post Merger Integration.
Axel Meythaler has advised numerous national and international strategy & transformation projects; his clients include multinational corporates, medium-sized companies and private equity-led companies.
Before joining Fortlane Partners, Axel Meythaler worked in the telecommunications industry for a Swisscom subsidiary.
He studied Economics at the University of Stuttgart-Hohenheim.
Axel Meythaler
Carve-out and PMI, Performance Improvement, Organizational Performance and People, Value Creation and Exit Readiness, Change Management
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Insight
Brochure
Color Books®
We use our Book Logic® to unlock the full potential of transformation programs for our clients. This performance management approach enables a direct link between the income statement and the measures taken, thus continuously increasing value creation from planning to execution. What’s more, the use of Book Logic® prevents the multiple counting of effects. The steps to improve performance are being advanced throughout the company along so-called Color Books®. What are the key factors for a successful transformation and what potential savings do the individual Color Books® offer?
Insight
Article
How to manage the growing paradigm shift to a new way of working
Flexible working solutions for office jobs have been fiercely discussed over recent years; however, companies have regularly declined their employees’ desire for more flexibility as simply “not practicable.”
Insight
Article
The future of shared services centers
Unlike early expectations, the COVID-19 pandemic had a mostly positive impact on the performance of telecommunications companies. A sudden and strong increase in home office work and a radical increase in virtual communication required larger communication network capacity and quality.