M. Murty is an Indian business executive. He was the former Managing Director and Chief Executive Officer of Asian Paints, the largest Indian paint company. Murty, who joined Asian Paints in 1971, had retired in 2008 as the head of decorative business of the organization. However, when the promoters of Asian Paints decided to step down from their executive positions, Murty was roped in to take over as the new professional chief executive. Under Murty's leadership, Asian Paints scaled new heights, becoming the fourth largest decorative paint-maker in the world.[4] In recognition of his achievements, he was awarded the "CEO of the Year" award for 2009-'10 by Business Standard, a leading Indian business publication.
He is the richest person in Ireland. He is of Indian ancestry who chairs the Shapoorji Pallonji Group, a construction firm responsible for Mumbai’s biggest buildings. He has an 18.4 percent stake with the Tata Group, the company that owns Jaguar, Land Rover and Tetley Tea. He got his Irish passport in the early 2000s.
He is the co-founder of Microsoft, along with Bill Gates. He is also the chairman of Charter Communications and Vulcan Inc. He is the owner of the Portland Trailblazers in the NBA, the Seattle Seahawks in the NFL and the Seattle Sounders FC in MLS.
He is the Managing Director of Marine Service GmbH, a shipping engineering and consultancy office. He is known for criticizing Bill Gates’ move for billionaires to give away a large percentage of their wealth to charity. Instead, Kramer has called for higher taxes so that the government can do its job of helping the people better.
Peter Löscher (born 17 September 1957 in Villach, Austria) is an Austrian manager and former president, Global Human Health at global pharmaceutical company Merck & Co. He was appointed chief executive officer (CEO) of Siemens AG on 20 May 2007 as the successor of Klaus Kleinfeld, and was selected to take on the new position on 1 July 2007. He was the first top executive in the 160-year history of Siemens to be hired from outside the company.
Education:
Peter Löscher graduated from Gymnasium Villach/Austria in 1978 and got a master's degree at the Vienna University of Economics and Business Administration. Later he attended but did not obtain a degree from an MBA program at the Chinese University of Hong Kong and the Advanced Management Program (AMP) at Harvard University. In 2007 he received the honorary degree of Doctor of Engineering from Michigan State University.
Professional career:
From 1988 until 2000 he worked for the German pharmaceutical company Hoechst in Spain, Japan, Great Britain and the United States. After Hoechst merged with Rhone-Poulenc he stayed at Aventis until 2002. He then joined Amersham, which was taken over by General Electric. In 2006 he became a member of the executive board of the US pharmaceutical company Merck.
Löscher became the first CEO of Siemens AG to be appointed from outside the company in 2007. He was replaced by Joe Kaeser (Josef Käser) as CEO and left Siemens in July 2013.
Personal life:
Peter Löscher speaks German, English, French, Spanish, and Japanese. He and his Spanish-born wife have three children. According to an interview in the New York Times, Löscher was the captain of the volleyball team at high school and college.
He is the Chairman and co-founder of Nike. He is also a noted philanthropist by regularly donating to the University of Oregon. The school’s library is named after his mother, the law school building after his father and the athletic gym after his late son. He also opened Nike factories in the US that adhere to strict standards after finding out that the factories in Indonesia were sweatshops that operated under despicable conditions.
Pierre Nanterme (born 1959) is a French business executive. He is currently the chairman and CEO of Accenture.
Early life:
Pierre Nanterme was born in France in 1959. He attended the ESSEC Business School (École Supérieure des Sciences Économiques et Commerciales) in Paris and received his master's in management degree in 1981. After graduation, he went on to fulfill his military service in France.
Career at Accenture:
In 1983, after completing his military service, Nanterme began his career at the consulting firm Accenture (previously known as Andersen Consulting). Roles during his early career at the company included acting as head of the banking and finance practice in France.
Nanterme became a partner at the firm in 1993. Between 1993 and 2005, Nanterme held a number of roles in the firm’s financial services practice, including managing director for Europe, Africa, and Latin America, as well as global managing director of the insurance industry group.
In November 2005, Nanterme was appointed the country managing director for Accenture in France. The next year, he joined Accenture's global leadership team and became the company's chief leadership officer, managing its leadership development.
In 2007, Nanterme was appointed group chief executive of Accenture's global financial services operating group, which focuses on clients in banking, insurance, and capital markets. In October 2010, the company announced that Nanterme would serve as the next chief executive officer of Accenture, at which time he also became a member of the board of directors. He officially took office as CEO on January 1, 2011, and in February 2013 took on the additional role of chairman.
Other professional roles and awards:
Nanterme was involved with the Mouvement des Entreprises de France (MEDEF), the largest French employers' association, and served as president of the association's Commission for Economic Affairs and Public Finance from 2005 to 2013. He also served on MEDEF's executive board.
Between 2007 and 2011, Nanterme was chairman of the French consulting association SYNTEC, which has member companies from the engineering, information technology, research, and consulting sectors.
In 2010, Nanterme was awarded the insignia Chevalier of the Legion of Honour for his work as a French business leader.
Nanterme has served on a number of task forces for the B20 Summit, and was a member of the executive board of the B20 Green Growth Action Alliance, which was launched by the World Economic Forum to work on the growing need for private funding in sustainability. He has also co-chaired the Alliance's Energy Efficiency working group and served as a member of the Economic Policy working group.
In addition to the above roles, Nanterme has served on the steering board of the European Commission's European Cloud Partnership, which aims to encourage the public sector to use cloud computing services to create economic growth in Europe. He has also acted as a board member of the TransAtlantic Business Dialogue, a group of CEOs who form policies to encourage trade between Europe and America.
Pramod Bhasin stepped down as President and CEO of Genpact, India's largest business process outsourcing (BPO) company, becoming non-executive Vice Chairman in 2011.
Career:
Pramod is a British Chartered Accountant from McLintock & Co, London, and holds a Bachelor of Commerce degree from Shri Ram College of Commerce.
He became an officer of GE. His career with GE and RCA spanned 25 years across the US, Europe and Asia. He was the head of GE Capital in India and in Asia, having earlier worked with GE Capital's Corporate and Finance Group in Stamford, Connecticut, US.
Pramod started GE Capital International Services (GECIS) in 1997 as the in-house BPO division of General Electric (GE) when K.P. Singh convinced Jack Welch, the former CEO of GE, to outsource certain services to India at Gurgaon. Under Pramod GE hired Raman Roy, pioneered business process outsourcing in India, and expanded its operations from India to countries including China, Hungary, Guatemala, Poland, Mexico, Morocco, the Philippines, Romania, South Africa and the United States.
In 2007 the International Quality and Productivity Center at the Shared Services and Outsourcing Global Conclave named Genpact the Global Shared Services Leader of the Year and awarded Pramod Bhasin their Lifetime Contribution Award.
A consultant and advisor in the domain, Pramod Bhasin served as the Chairman of India's National Association of Software & Services Companies (NASSCOM) for the year 2009-10, and became a member of the Board of Trustees of NASSCOM Foundation. He is also currently serving as President at TiE Delhi-NCR.
Punit Renjen is chief executive officer of Deloitte Global. Previously, he served as chairman of the board, Deloitte LLP (U.S.), and prior to that, chairman and CEO of Deloitte Consulting LLP.
Outside of Deloitte, Punit is a member of the boards of directors at United Way Worldwide, US-India Business Council, and Japan Society; and a member of the board of trustees for the US Council for International Business. He speaks regularly on research regarding the attributes of exceptional organizations, particularly the importance of a well-articulated and lived workplace culture of purpose.
Punit has held several leadership roles within Deloitte, including CEO of Deloitte Consulting LLP in the US member firm. During his tenure as US Consulting CEO, the US consulting practice experienced tremendous growth despite an ongoing recession, helping it to become one of the largest consulting organizations according to leading analysts’ rankings.
Punit was born and raised in India. He attended Willamette University in Oregon where he earned a master’s degree in management, and now serves on the board of trustees. In 2015, Punit was named among the 100 most influential business leaders who have graduated from schools accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business International. He is married and has a son.
"Confidence — it fuels business investments, innovation, and long-term growth. However, the current climate of uncertainty has greatly diminished that confidence slowing economic recovery."
Building business confidence; driving growth
For the past three years, Renjen has commissioned the Deloitte Core Beliefs & Culture Survey. The 2014 survey found that focusing on purpose rather than profits builds business confidence and drives investment. This is a critical finding — and underscores the significant impact a “culture of purpose” can play in fostering a thriving community.
An array of key indicators shows an economy of fits and starts. Everything from hiring to business inventories is up one month and down the next. As a result, many businesses continue to sit on excess capital rather than put it to productive use. But not all businesses. Those committed to creating meaningful impact for all stakeholders (including clients, employees, and communities) foster strong cultures of purpose. This sense of purpose inspires confidence among leaders and stakeholders alike — and can lead to a competitive advantage in a time of economic volatility.
Patrick Paul Gelsinger was born into the world in 1961. He was experienced childhood with a homestead in an Amish part of Pennsylvania. He is an American business leader and specialist, at current filling in as CEO of Intel.
Gelsinger is situated in Silicon Valley since the last part of the 1970s and moved on from Stanford University with a graduate degree in science. He recently filled in as CEO of VMware for a very long time and as president and head working official at EMC for a very long time before that, moving from Intel where he had worked for over thirty years. At Intel, he planned the engineering for the Intel 80486 processor during the 1980s, filled in as its first CTO just as a senior VP and head supervisor of its Digital Enterprise Group prior to leaving subsequent to working there for more than three decades. He returned at Intel in mid 2021 to fill in as its CEO.
Gelsinger After secondary school, he joined in and acquired a partner's certificate from a little Lincoln Tech a little professional school in West Orange, New Jersey. He then, at that point started working at Intel in 1979, at age 18. While at Intel, he acquired a four year college education in electrical designing at Santa Clara University in 1983, and a graduate degree from Stanford University in 1985. Gelsinger is a rehearsing Christian. In 2013, Gelsinger helped to establish Transforming the Bay with Christ (TBC), an alliance of business pioneers, investors, non-benefit pioneers and ministers expecting to change over 1,000,000 individuals over the course of the following decade. Gelsinger began working at Intel as a quality-control technician in 1979.[5] He was one of the design engineers of the 1985 Intel 80386 processor,[1] and the architect of the 80486 processor, introduced in 1989.[3] In 1992, he was named vice president of the Intel Products Group and general manager of the Personal Computer Enhancement Division in the Business Communications Division. In 1996, he became general manager of Intel's Desktop Items Group. In 2001, he was named Intel's first boss innovation officer. As CTO he dispatched the Intel Developer Forum gathering as a partner to Microsoft's WinHEC. In 2005, he became senior VP and head supervisor of Intel's Digital Enterprise Group.
In September 2009, Gelsinger left Intel to join EMC as president and head working officer. In 2012, he was named CEO of VMware. In late 2013, some industry investigators named Gelsinger as a potential replacement to Steve Ballmer as CEO of Microsoft. Intel reported the arrangement of Gelsinger as their new CEO on January 13, 2021, successful February 15. A letter sent from investor and extremist financial backer Dan Loeb of Third Point Management to the board approaching Intel to employ a speculation counselor to recover the organization's slacking piece of the pie preceded Gelsinger's return. In May 2021, Gelsinger was met by Lesley Stahl of an hour. Gelsinger expressed that Intel plans to find the Taiwanese chip producer TSMC. He likewise reported a redesign of a fab in New Mexico.