Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

TCS North America head Suresh Muthuswami quits after 26 years

Suresh Muthuswami had been appointed as the chair of TCS's North American operations in March 2022.

Under Muthuswami’s leadership, the North American business accounted for 51.1 per cent of TCS's £21.99 billion revenue for the fiscal year ending March 2024. (Photo credit: LinkedIn/Suresh Muthuswami)
Under Muthuswami’s leadership, the North American business accounted for 51.1 per cent of TCS's £21.99 billion revenue for the fiscal year ending March 2024. (Photo credit: LinkedIn/Suresh Muthuswami)

SURESH Muthuswami, the chairman of Tata Consultancy Services Ltd’s (TCS) North American region, has resigned after a 26-year tenure with the company.

This marks the first major executive departure since K Krithivasan assumed the role of Chief Executive Officer in June.


Muthuswami, who was overseeing TCS’s £11.36 billion North American business, stepped down in early August, reported the Mint.

He had been appointed as the chair of TCS's North American operations in March 2022.

TCS confirmed that there will be no new chairman for the North American region.

Amit Bajaj, who has been the president of the region since August 2020, will take over the responsibilities for managing the operations, the newspaper reported.

Under Muthuswami’s leadership, the North American business, which includes the US and Canada, accounted for 51.1 per cent of TCS's £21.99 billion revenue for the fiscal year ending March 2024.

Muthuswami succeeded Surya Kant, who retired in April 2022 after growing the North American business from £0.76 billion in 2006 to £9.47 billion by March 2022.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Michael O’Leary

Ryanair chief Michael O’Leary has defended his comments and refused to apologise.

Getty Images

Michael O’Leary got the headline he wanted, but what did it cost Ryanair?

  • Michael O’Leary has rejected calls to apologise for describing rival airlines as “high-fare rapists”.
  • Dublin Rape Crisis Centre said survivors had been upset and distressed by the comments.
  • The Ryanair chief has defended his language while continuing his attacks on competitors and the UK air traffic control system.

Michael O’Leary has refused to apologise after using the word “rapists” to describe rival airlines, despite criticism from rape crisis organisations and politicians in both Ireland and the UK.

The Ryanair chief made the comments ahead of the airline’s annual general meeting in Dublin, arguing that passengers facing higher fares at airlines including Aer Lingus, Lufthansa and British Airways would turn to Ryanair instead.

Keep ReadingShow less