Jon Moynihan, OBE (born 21 June 1948) is Executive Chairman of PA Consulting Group, the global implementation-oriented consulting firm, with over 2,000 personnel operating in more than 35 countries.
Moynihan joined PA Consulting Group in 1992, as CEO. In 1997 The Wall Street Journal published an article giving an extensive review of PA’s turnaround, focusing on Moynihan’s role in that. In 1999, London’s The Sunday Times published an article discussing PA’s further success, highlighting Moynihan’s contribution to that.
Jon also chairs Ipex Capital, the demerged venture capital arm of PA, helping to bring leading-edge new technology capabilities to the market. Prior to that, Jon chaired all of PA's dozen or so ventures from inception through to disposition. Six of PA’s ventures have been sold to date, the most successful being Meridica Inc (maker of a novel drug inhaler), sold for $125m, and UbiNetics Ltd (3G mobile phone technology), sold for $132.5m. The Ipex portfolio currently includes Aegate, an innovative leader in the field of drug authentication, formed to provide a global solution to the burgeoning problem of counterfeit drugs; Semblant, developer of new PCB coating technology; and PlaqueTec, a company developing a novel coronary biomarker medical device. ProcServe continues to be a wholly owned business of PA Consulting Group, offering e-procurement solutions to both the Public and Private Sectors
Read more about Jon Moynihan: History, Publications, References and Articles By, To and About Jon Moynihan, Charitable and Voluntary Activities, and Other Personal Data
Famous quotes containing the words jon and/or moynihan:
“The dog is mentioned in the Bible eighteen times—the cat not even once.”
—W.E. Farbstein. Quoted in “Hundkeit,” Mondo Canine, ed. Jon Winokur, Dutton (1991)
“A commonplace of political rhetoric has it that the quality of a civilization may be measured by how it cares for its elderly. Just as surely, the future of a society may be forecast by how it cares for its young.”
—Daniel Patrick Moynihan (20th century)