Aymar de lencquesaing biography of william
•
Lenovo
Chinese multinational technology company
Lenovo Group Limited, trading asLenovo (lə-NOH-voh, Chinese: 联想; pinyin: Liánxiǎng; Wade–Giles: Lien-hsiang), is a Chinese[9]multinationaltechnology company specializing in designing, manufacturing, and marketing consumer electronics, personal computers, software, servers, converged and hyperconverged infrastructure solutions, and related services.[5] Its global headquarters are in Beijing, and Morrisville, North Carolina, United States;[3][4] it has research centers at these locations, elsewhere in China, in Stuttgart, Germany, and in Yamato, Kanagawa, Japan.[10][11]
Lenovo originated as an offshoot of a state-owned research institute.[12] Then known as Legend and distributing foreign IT products, co-founder Liu Chuanzhi incorporated[2] Legend in Hong Kong in an attempt to raise capital and was successfully permitted to build com
•
Yahoo Finance
eMachines founder to buy Packard Bell from NEC
You know how some things go out of fashion here in the US, but they continue to live on in Europe? We're talking about things like Speedos, very colorful shirts and house music. In the computer biz, add Packard Bell to that list. As we reminded you back in late June, Packard Bell withdrew from the American market in 1999, but has remained successful in Europe under the direction of NEC. Well, yesterday, the company announced that its sale of its beloved subsidiary to eMachines founder Lap Shun Hui should be complete by the end of the month. No word on how much LSH offered for PackBell (The Wall Street Journal quoted estimates of as much as $87 million) but the head of the company, Aymar de Lencquesaing told The New York Times that its annual revenue last year was about $1.9 billion and added the company is "slightly profitable." Lap Shun Hui also offered to buy Gateway for $450 million, but was
•
30 Notable IT Executive Moves: March 2016
March Moves: Springing Into Spring
As 2016 moved into full swing, companies made their final early-year executive changes. March saw big executive departures at Lenovo, Verizon, Fortinet and Cisco, among others. The changes were intended to breathe new life into channel organizations and reorganize entire businesses -- and some of the moves even had partners up in arms. Companies also added executives: F5 Networks, Apple, AVG and SimpliVity made key appointments during the month. The new leaders have been charged with commitments such as driving higher sales, developing business development strategy and pushing a renewed commitment to partners. Take a look back at who was in, and who was out, for the month of March.
Emilio Ghilardi
In the latest iteration in a series of management shuffles at Lenovo, the company, based in Beijing and Morrisville, N.C., named Emilio Ghilardi as president of Lenovo North amerika. He replaces Aym