Sentence examples for executive of emerging from inspiring English sources

Yassine Bouhara, who was in that job, will become chief executive of emerging markets for the investment bank.

So pervasive is the software that lets this happen between one in two and one in four PCs have it, according to Bill McCloskey, chief executive of Emerging Interest and long-time critic of the practice– that some of the best-known news publishers on the Web turned anger into legal action.

She is now executive director of emerging markets in Amgen's Division of International Regulatory Affairs and Safety.

On Monday, the company named Vivek Kundra its executive vice president of emerging markets.

Vivek Kundra, the newly appointed executive vice president of emerging markets at Salesforce, plans to announce the new products Wednesday at the company's Cloudforce conference in Washington.

Kundra has joined the company as executive vice president of emerging markets.

I caught up with Bob Kimball and Peter Kellogg-Smith, respectively the chief executive and VP of emerging products at RealNetworks, at the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona.

Managed by John W. Ballen, now the chief executive of MFS, Emerging Growth made big bets on fast-growing companies and soared 50percentt in 1999, reaching a peak of $9 billion in assets before plunging more than 80percentt over the next three years as technology stocks cratered.

(Manpower, with over 30,000 employees, has been relatively successful in its journey to getting women into leadership. One third of top executives and one-half of "emerging leaders" are female).

Assessing steel demand, in particular, has become a subject of almost obsessive interest among many shipping executives and economists as a barometer of emerging markets' health and as an indicator of demand for things like iron ore and cars.

But whereas the United States and Europe have been the biggest participants in this market in the past, their shrinking military budgets are sending aerospace executives more often into the pavilions of emerging countries, particularly in Asia and the Middle East, where spending on aerial hardware, communications and surveillance equipment is on the rise.