三哥在美国比华人牛的不是一点半点# Stock
n*8
1 楼
三哥在美国比华人牛的不是一个数量级,就算是英语和文化没有问题的ABC也是做不到
FOB三哥的层次的。 最多就是搞搞技术或做个二流的医生。 华尔街日报今天点名的这
个三哥的简历我吓了一跳， 看完彻底服了。。。
Rajat Gupta
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaJump to: navigation, search
Rajat Gupta
Born December 2, 1948 (1948-12-02) (age 62)
Kolkata
Occupation Consultant, Management expert
Spouse Anita Mattoo Gupta
Rajat Gupta (Hindi: रजत गुप्त
;ा; born December 2, 1948) is an Indian-American corporate officer and
the current special advisor on management reforms to the Secretary-General
of the United Nations. He is also Chairman of the International Chamber of
Commerce[1], a former independent director at Goldman Sachs and a former
consultant and managing director at McKinsey & Company.
On March 1, 2011, the U.S. SEC laid civil insider trading charges against
Gupta. He is accused of passing along non-public information to the former
head of the Galleon Group hedge funds, Raj Rajaratnam, who is set to go on
trial for insider trading. Gupta is described by regulators as an investor
in Galleon funds, as well as a friend and business associate of Rajaratnam.[
2]
Contents [hide]
1 Early life
2 Career
2.1 Insider trading charges
3 Personal life
4 References
5 External links
[edit] Early lifeRajat Gupta was born in Kolkata, West Bengal, India to Pran
Kumari Gupta and Ashwini Kumar Gupta, who had three other children. His
father was a journalist with the Ananda Bazar Patrika Group. He was a
prominent freedom fighter and had been to jail many times. His mother taught
at a Montessori school.
When he was five the family moved to Delhi, where his father went to start
Hindustan Standard. His father died when Rajat was sixteen and his mother
died when he was eighteen.
He was an outstanding student at Modern School (New Delhi). He holds a
bachelor of technology degree in Mechanical Engineering from the Indian
Institute of Technology, Delhi (IIT) and an M.B.A. from Harvard Business
School.[3]
[edit] CareerGupta joined McKinsey & Company in 1973 and went on to become
the firm's first managing director born outside of the US, completing three
full terms at the position.[4] Gupta became the head of the Scandinavian
offices in 1981 and the head of the Chicago office in 1990. In 1994, he was
elected managing director. Gupta is widely regarded as one of the first
Indians to successfully break through the glass ceiling.[citation needed]
He assumed the role of office manager there in 1989, was elected managing
director of the firm in 1994 and re-elected twice, once in 1997 and again in
2000. Since joining the firm, Gupta has directed a number of projects aimed
at helping companies develop new product/market strategies and reorganize
for improved effectiveness and operations capabilities. He has a broad range
of consulting experience with a variety of industries, including
telecommunications, energy, and consumer goods. In 2000, Gupta was ranked
among the top 10 consultants globally.[5]
Gupta is a former member of the board of trustees of the University of
Chicago[citation needed] and a co-founder[6] and Co-Chair of the Board of
Directors[citation needed] of the American India Foundation. Gupta is on the
Advisory boards of Harvard Business School and the Northwestern University'
s Kellogg School of Management.[7]
He was instrumental in founding the Indian School of Business (ISB),
Hyderabad, India in 2001. He has been closely associated with the school
since its inception[citation needed] as Chairman of the Board.[8]
He is also Chair of The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria.
He has many other professional and business affiliations, including: on the
Board of Governors of the Lauder Institute of Management & International
Studies, The Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania; Chairman of the
Board of Associates of the Harvard Business School; and Dean's Advisory
Council, MIT Sloan School of Management.[citation needed]
In addition, Gupta serves on the board of American Airlines Inc. (Director
and Member of Audit Committee) (AMR Corp.).[9], Genpact Limited (Chairman
and Member of Nominating and Governance Committee), and Sberbank (
Independent Member of the Supervisory Council).[10][11] He was appointed as
an independent director at Goldman Sachs on November 10, 2006. On March 19,
2010, it was announced that Gupta had decided not to stand for re-election
to the Goldman Sach's Board of Directors at the 2010 Annual Meeting of
Shareholders in advance of the insider-trading case news breaking.
Gupta was also recently appointed as UN Secretary-General Kofi Annan's
special advisor on management reform.[12] He advised McKinsey's work with
the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation on AIDS, as well as their Global Health
Initiative, and is currently a trustee on the board of the Rockefeller
Foundation.[citation needed]
Since 2009, Gupta has increased his focus at improving education facilities
and infrastructure in India. In 2010, he released a report titled "
Transforming the nation's logistics infrastructure" where he noted that by
2020, India might lose up to $100 billion in GDP due to poor infrastructure.
[13] He is also working on enhancing the management education and expanding
the program at ISB.[8]
In July 2010, Gupta took over as Chairman of the International Chamber of
Commerce.[14]
[edit] Insider trading chargesOn April 15, 2010, the Wall Street Journal
reported that federal prosecutors in the United States were investigating
Gupta's involvement in providing insider information to Galleon hedge-fund
founder Raj Rajaratnam during the financial crisis,[15], specifically about
the $5 billion Berkshire Hathaway investment in Goldman Sachs at the height
of the financial crisis in September, 2008.[16] At an event at ISB in August
, 2010, Gupta refused to comment on the charges against him. Coverage of the
event noted that Anil Kumar, also with IIT, McKinsey, and ISB in his
biography, had already pleaded guilty to charges in the same case.[8]
On March 1st, 2011, the SEC filed a civil complaint against Gupta for
insider trading. It is alleged that he illegally tipped Rajaratnam with
insider information about Goldman Sachs and Procter & Gamble. Gupta had
served on the boards of both companies[2] and left both boards respectively
as the news of the charges broke. Rajaratnam, it is alleged, "used the
information from Gupta to illegally profit in hedge fund trades.... The
information on Goldman made Rajaratnam's funds $17 million richer.... The
Procter & Gamble data created illegal profits of more than $570,000 for
Galleon funds managed by others, the SEC said." Gupta was said to have "
vigorously denied the SEC accusations."[9]
[edit] Personal lifeRajat Gupta married Anita Mattoo, two years his junior,
in 1973 after they had met at IIT. She is an electrical engineer, and
according to him was "a much smarter student" than himself. The couple met
at college debates and plays.[17] Mattoo came from Srinagar, Kashmir.[
citation needed]
Gupta presently lives in Westport, Connecticut with his wife and has four
daughters - Geetanjali, Megha, Aditi and Deepali
FOB三哥的层次的。 最多就是搞搞技术或做个二流的医生。 华尔街日报今天点名的这
个三哥的简历我吓了一跳， 看完彻底服了。。。
Rajat Gupta
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaJump to: navigation, search
Rajat Gupta
Born December 2, 1948 (1948-12-02) (age 62)
Kolkata
Occupation Consultant, Management expert
Spouse Anita Mattoo Gupta
Rajat Gupta (Hindi: रजत गुप्त
;ा; born December 2, 1948) is an Indian-American corporate officer and
the current special advisor on management reforms to the Secretary-General
of the United Nations. He is also Chairman of the International Chamber of
Commerce[1], a former independent director at Goldman Sachs and a former
consultant and managing director at McKinsey & Company.
On March 1, 2011, the U.S. SEC laid civil insider trading charges against
Gupta. He is accused of passing along non-public information to the former
head of the Galleon Group hedge funds, Raj Rajaratnam, who is set to go on
trial for insider trading. Gupta is described by regulators as an investor
in Galleon funds, as well as a friend and business associate of Rajaratnam.[
2]
Contents [hide]
1 Early life
2 Career
2.1 Insider trading charges
3 Personal life
4 References
5 External links
[edit] Early lifeRajat Gupta was born in Kolkata, West Bengal, India to Pran
Kumari Gupta and Ashwini Kumar Gupta, who had three other children. His
father was a journalist with the Ananda Bazar Patrika Group. He was a
prominent freedom fighter and had been to jail many times. His mother taught
at a Montessori school.
When he was five the family moved to Delhi, where his father went to start
Hindustan Standard. His father died when Rajat was sixteen and his mother
died when he was eighteen.
He was an outstanding student at Modern School (New Delhi). He holds a
bachelor of technology degree in Mechanical Engineering from the Indian
Institute of Technology, Delhi (IIT) and an M.B.A. from Harvard Business
School.[3]
[edit] CareerGupta joined McKinsey & Company in 1973 and went on to become
the firm's first managing director born outside of the US, completing three
full terms at the position.[4] Gupta became the head of the Scandinavian
offices in 1981 and the head of the Chicago office in 1990. In 1994, he was
elected managing director. Gupta is widely regarded as one of the first
Indians to successfully break through the glass ceiling.[citation needed]
He assumed the role of office manager there in 1989, was elected managing
director of the firm in 1994 and re-elected twice, once in 1997 and again in
2000. Since joining the firm, Gupta has directed a number of projects aimed
at helping companies develop new product/market strategies and reorganize
for improved effectiveness and operations capabilities. He has a broad range
of consulting experience with a variety of industries, including
telecommunications, energy, and consumer goods. In 2000, Gupta was ranked
among the top 10 consultants globally.[5]
Gupta is a former member of the board of trustees of the University of
Chicago[citation needed] and a co-founder[6] and Co-Chair of the Board of
Directors[citation needed] of the American India Foundation. Gupta is on the
Advisory boards of Harvard Business School and the Northwestern University'
s Kellogg School of Management.[7]
He was instrumental in founding the Indian School of Business (ISB),
Hyderabad, India in 2001. He has been closely associated with the school
since its inception[citation needed] as Chairman of the Board.[8]
He is also Chair of The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria.
He has many other professional and business affiliations, including: on the
Board of Governors of the Lauder Institute of Management & International
Studies, The Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania; Chairman of the
Board of Associates of the Harvard Business School; and Dean's Advisory
Council, MIT Sloan School of Management.[citation needed]
In addition, Gupta serves on the board of American Airlines Inc. (Director
and Member of Audit Committee) (AMR Corp.).[9], Genpact Limited (Chairman
and Member of Nominating and Governance Committee), and Sberbank (
Independent Member of the Supervisory Council).[10][11] He was appointed as
an independent director at Goldman Sachs on November 10, 2006. On March 19,
2010, it was announced that Gupta had decided not to stand for re-election
to the Goldman Sach's Board of Directors at the 2010 Annual Meeting of
Shareholders in advance of the insider-trading case news breaking.
Gupta was also recently appointed as UN Secretary-General Kofi Annan's
special advisor on management reform.[12] He advised McKinsey's work with
the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation on AIDS, as well as their Global Health
Initiative, and is currently a trustee on the board of the Rockefeller
Foundation.[citation needed]
Since 2009, Gupta has increased his focus at improving education facilities
and infrastructure in India. In 2010, he released a report titled "
Transforming the nation's logistics infrastructure" where he noted that by
2020, India might lose up to $100 billion in GDP due to poor infrastructure.
[13] He is also working on enhancing the management education and expanding
the program at ISB.[8]
In July 2010, Gupta took over as Chairman of the International Chamber of
Commerce.[14]
[edit] Insider trading chargesOn April 15, 2010, the Wall Street Journal
reported that federal prosecutors in the United States were investigating
Gupta's involvement in providing insider information to Galleon hedge-fund
founder Raj Rajaratnam during the financial crisis,[15], specifically about
the $5 billion Berkshire Hathaway investment in Goldman Sachs at the height
of the financial crisis in September, 2008.[16] At an event at ISB in August
, 2010, Gupta refused to comment on the charges against him. Coverage of the
event noted that Anil Kumar, also with IIT, McKinsey, and ISB in his
biography, had already pleaded guilty to charges in the same case.[8]
On March 1st, 2011, the SEC filed a civil complaint against Gupta for
insider trading. It is alleged that he illegally tipped Rajaratnam with
insider information about Goldman Sachs and Procter & Gamble. Gupta had
served on the boards of both companies[2] and left both boards respectively
as the news of the charges broke. Rajaratnam, it is alleged, "used the
information from Gupta to illegally profit in hedge fund trades.... The
information on Goldman made Rajaratnam's funds $17 million richer.... The
Procter & Gamble data created illegal profits of more than $570,000 for
Galleon funds managed by others, the SEC said." Gupta was said to have "
vigorously denied the SEC accusations."[9]
[edit] Personal lifeRajat Gupta married Anita Mattoo, two years his junior,
in 1973 after they had met at IIT. She is an electrical engineer, and
according to him was "a much smarter student" than himself. The couple met
at college debates and plays.[17] Mattoo came from Srinagar, Kashmir.[
citation needed]
Gupta presently lives in Westport, Connecticut with his wife and has four
daughters - Geetanjali, Megha, Aditi and Deepali