yes
I suppose this would depend on the organization. In many cases, the vice-presidents serve at the discretion of the CEO and can be asked to resign by the CEO.
Yes CEO is higher than the president
Haliburton
President, Vice President, Senior Vice President, CEO, Managers in every Department, Supervisors, Secretaries and many to mention. It depends on what the company needs.
In the US government the President is higher, but in a company the CEO is the highest. In order to clarify this it should be noted that the office of CEO does not exist in the US Government. Also, in the business world a person can be both the CEO, Chief Executive Officer and President.
Every department head and sometimes the president and vice president of a corporation report to the CEO. The CEO makes all final decisions regarding the company.
I don't know that there is necessarily a "vice president" of Ford Models but the CEO is John Caplan and the Chairman is Jon Diamond.
A Vice CEO, often referred to as a Vice President or Deputy CEO, is a senior executive who assists the Chief Executive Officer (CEO) in managing the organization. This role typically involves overseeing specific departments or functions, making strategic decisions, and stepping in for the CEO when necessary. The Vice CEO plays a crucial role in executing the company's vision and ensuring alignment with its goals. In some organizations, the title may vary, but the responsibilities generally remain similar.
No. The president is the ceo of the United States and the vice president presides over the senate, but has no vote execept to break a tie.
Security Pacific National Bank, 1987-1990, vice chairman; 1990-1993, president and COO; Star Banc Corporation, 1993-1998, chairman, CEO, and president; Firstar, 1998-2001, CEO and president; U.S. Bancorp, 2001-2003, CEO and president; 2003
"President and CEO"
director of marketing for Chemicals and Pigments; 1990-1992, vice president and then president of DuPont Asia Pacific; 1992-1995, senior vice president; 1995-1998, chairman of DuPont Asia Pacific and executive vice president; 1999, CEO; 1999