The answer is Yes. Based on British commercial law, an executive director is a person who is employed by a corporation and at the same time is tasked to sit in the company's board of director representing the senior management in company usually to explain about the performance of a company. An executive director is usually a person with a senior ranking in the organization like the CEO, COO, and CFO of the company. A VP is usually sits in a middle management of a company.
Yes VP is higher than director
A Vice-President is higher than a director.
It really depends on the company, their duties and what your qualifications of "higher" are. If you mean higher as in pay then usually the VP. If you mean higher as in responsibilties and decision making then it's usually the director.
Shareholders President / CEO Board of Directors Executive/ Senior VP VP Comptroller/ General Manager Regional Manager/ Director Branch Manager/ Manager Coordinator Supervisor Assistant Clerk (lowest staffing position) Additionally, after any of there there may be an "assistant" which is one below the rank.
This is how most companies / corporations are set up; 1. Founder/ Owner (may also be the CEO) 2. CEO (Chief Executive Officer) 3. COO (Chief of Operations) 4. President 5. Vice-President (there may be multiple VP's, one for each department. ex; VP of Sales, VP of Marketing, etc) 6. Management 7. Employees. Steve@Uloopz.com
Yes VP is higher than director
A Vice-President is higher than a director.
Director is generally equivalent to AVP. Next is VP and 1st VP is higher than VP but lower than SVP. Strangely enough for companies that have 2nd VP, it is generally lower than VP.
It really depends on the company, their duties and what your qualifications of "higher" are. If you mean higher as in pay then usually the VP. If you mean higher as in responsibilties and decision making then it's usually the director.
Executive VP.
The executive vice president(EVP) is higher than the vice president(VP). As well there is a senior vice president(SVP) that's in between the EVP & VP. But they are just titles especially on a sports team. If u are the EVP of marketing or VP of marketing there's no difference on what you do just on who you report to
Fred Rockelman; Tucker VP and Sales Director (Formerly president of Plymouth)Hanson Brown; Executive VP (Formerly VP for General Motors)KE Lyman; Development engineer (Formerly of Bendix Corporation and Borg-Warner)Ben Parsons; Tucker engineering VP and chief engineer (International fuel injection expert)Lee S. Treese; VP of manufacturing (Formerly a Ford executive)Herbert Morley; arner plant manager)Robert Pierce; VP and Treasurer (Formerly secretary of Briggs Manufacturing)
Victor E. Grijalva is a business executive. He formerly held the post of VP at Schlumberger Limited, and has been the Director of TransOcean, Ltd. for over a decade.
Executive branch has the offices of the president.
VI
A VP should directors who report into them. An SVP should have VP's that report into them. If an SVP has no VPs or a VP has no directors than it's just an ego thing and perhaps a small difference in pay
Lynda D. Curtis, Senior VP and Executive Director Steven Alexander, COO Aaron Cohen, CFO Eli Tarlow, CIO Howard Kritz, Human Resources Dr. Nathan Link, Medical Director