Corporate title

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Jump to: navigation, search

Publicly and privately held for-profit corporations often confer corporate titles or business titles on company officials as a means of identifying their function in the organization. In addition, many non-profit organizations, educational institutions, partnerships, and sole proprietorships also assign titles of the same nature. Common corporate titles, such as Chief Executive Officer (CEO), Chairman of the Board, and President, are often used interchangeably.

Contents

[edit] Variations

There are considerable variations in the hierarchical structure of companies. For instance, some corporations have a Chairman and CEO for a chief administrator, while the number two is the President and Chief Operating Officer (COO); other companies however, have a President and CEO with no official deputy. Executive Vice President is commonly used as the title for a division head. However, this position can also be referred to as Vice Chairman, or even President and CEO of the division, depending upon the corporation's structure. Corporate titles are sometimes given more for prestige than out of any differentiation in job function. For example, Roy E. Disney, who is a former director of The Walt Disney Company, is now the Director Emeritus of the board. The position holds no real influence, but shows great respect to the Disney Legend.[1]

[edit] Corporate titles

[edit] C-level

[edit] Board of Directors

[edit] Senior management

[edit] Miscellaneous titles

[edit] See also

[edit] References

  1. ^ By C. W. Oberleitner (July 11, 2005). Behind the Peace: A Look at the end of the Disney War. o-meon.com. Retrieved on May 10, 2007.
de:Chief Officer

it:Dirigente

Views
Personal tools

Toolbox