CEO (Chief Executive Officer) - Is charged with managing the executive team and is thus accountable for the successes and failures of the entire company. Everything a company does has to be broken down into manageable tiers or tangents of responsibility. It is the job of the CEO to make sure that the directives of the board are carried out such that the goals of the company and the image of the company are met in a reasonable amount of time.
COO (Chief Operating Officer) - Is charged with maintaining the companies structure and size. Reports to the CEO and has to be involved with all aspects of the CEO's job in order to advise and make decisions that are within the scope of ability or to make changes that will allow the company to reach new thresholds. COO must work closely with the CFO in order to ensure budgets can handle change when making any adjustments within the operation.
Not all companies are large enough to need someone in both roles. Often times a person who is labeled a CEO might do a job that seems a lot more like the job of the COO. Example: a small distribution company with a single location might have a CEO/Owner who's sole function is to ensure that the operations run smoothly day in and day out.
In contrast a multi-location advertising firm needs CEO - COO - Location managers and several other executives to absorb all of the duties and different fields of expertize in order to maintain itself. The COO is in charge of managing the companies locations and the main hub so that all needs are met.
It is the job of the board in larger companies and the owner in smaller companies to decide which of these positions are needed if any at all.
president is a decidind body here .....bcoz the COO is a person who coo-operates between various dept. of the orgnisation.....i m waiting for feedback..
The salary of of COO can vary depending on the size of the corporation.
Former chairman, chief executive officer, and president, John Hancock Financial Services; former president and COO, Manulife Financial Corporation
promoted to president and chief operating officer of Fluor Daniel's parent corporation in January 2001. He became Fluor's chairman and chief executive officer in February 2002.
A Chief Operating Officer or Chief Operations Officer (COO) is a corporate officer responsible for managing the day-to-day activities of the corporation. The COO is one of the highest ranking members of an organization, monitoring the daily operations of the company and reporting to the Board of Directors. The COO is usually an executive or senior vice president.
1997-1999, president and COO
2003, president and COO
Nichimen Corporation, 1997-1998, COO of Chemicals, Plastics, and Energy Group; 1998-1999, COO of Consumer and General Products Group; 1999, executive vice president and chief information officer; 2000-2001
1999-2002, president and COO
1998-2002, president and COO
IBM's current Chairman, President, and CEO is Samuel J. Palmisano. Palmisano was President and COO of IBM since 2000 but was promoted to Chairman/CEO in January of 2003.
No coo did not
No The president of a company is the CEO (chief executive officer) while the COO is the chief operating officer.