Most Popular
-
1
Acting minister, US defense chief reaffirm 'ironclad' alliance regardless of politics
-
2
Ruling, opposition parties butt heads over acting president's authority
-
3
Medical student sentenced to 26 yrs in prison for murdering his girlfriend
-
4
After Disney+ adaptation, 'Light Shop' webtoon sees explosive popularity
-
5
Vincent van Gogh's exhibition in Seoul explores his decade-long career
-
6
National Assembly’s impeachment committee readies for 1st hearing next week
-
7
Actor Kim Tae-ri to showcase hanbok on Times Square billboard on Christmas Eve
-
8
Heavy snow, cold wave expected this weekend
-
9
N. Korea's flood victims brought to Pyongyang write letters of thanks to leader Kim
-
10
Arrest warrant requested for military intelligence commander
Deloitte Anjin has named its new CEO Lee Jung-hee, who has been managing partner in Deloitte Tax group since 2010, the accounting firm said Wednesday.
Lee will take the helm starting Thursday. The career accountant, known for his expertise as a corporate tax adviser for multinational companies, is expected to serve a 3-year term.
Lee was nominated as a sole candidate for the chief executive in a committee Friday. The committee put it to a vote in favor Monday.
Lee will take the helm starting Thursday. The career accountant, known for his expertise as a corporate tax adviser for multinational companies, is expected to serve a 3-year term.
Lee was nominated as a sole candidate for the chief executive in a committee Friday. The committee put it to a vote in favor Monday.
Born in 1960, Lee became a certified public accountant in 1982. He received a bachelor’s degree the next year from Seoul National University, where he studied business administration. For 34 years, he worked at accounting firms including Ahnkwon, Hana, and Anjin.
The Korean unit of the New York-headquartered firm was recently mired in controversy. Accused of window dressing on the audit reports of indebted Daewoo Shipbuilding and Marine Engineering, Deloitte Anjin has been banned from taking on new audit accounts for one year starting in March.
By Son Ji-hyoung (consnow@heraldcorp.com)
The Korean unit of the New York-headquartered firm was recently mired in controversy. Accused of window dressing on the audit reports of indebted Daewoo Shipbuilding and Marine Engineering, Deloitte Anjin has been banned from taking on new audit accounts for one year starting in March.
By Son Ji-hyoung (consnow@heraldcorp.com)
