Ernst & Young Entrepreneur of the Year Award
Ernst & Young Entrepreneur of the Year Award | |
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Awarded for | Entrepreneurship |
Sponsored by | Ernst & Young |
Date | 1986 |
Presented by | Ernst & Young |
Official website |
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The Ernst & Young Entrepreneur of the Year Awards or EY Entrepreneur of the Year Awards, sponsored by Ernst & Young, is a global competition that encourages entrepreneurship. Founded in 1986 in Milwaukee with just one award, as of 2016, twenty-five programs were run in all fifty states of the United States and also run in more than sixty countries.[1]
Despite the name, the award can be given to multiple individuals per year; for example, in 2013 there were ten winners in the state of New York, with winners awarded in the categories of retail and consumer products; technology; family business; emerging; energy, chemical and mining; food products and services; real estate, hospitality, and construction; financial services; digital media; and transformational.[2] In 2014, there were eleven national winners in the United States; with one individual recognized as the Overall Award Winner.[3]
The Entrepreneur of the Year Awards have been awarded to over 10,000 since 1986,[4] averaging 400 recipients annually.
World Entrepreneur of the Year
Annually, each of the overall country winners gather in Monte Carlo, Monaco, for the annual EY World Entrepreneur of the Year Award.[5] EY Entrepreneur of the Year Nominees are reviewed by an independent judging panel composed of several distinguished business leaders and previous award recipients.[6] All country winners will be inducted into the World Entrepreneur of the Year Academy and to the Entrepreneur of the Year Hall of Fame, on permanent display at Ernst & Young's US headquarters at 5 Times Square in New York City.[4]
Examples of past winners
Year | Winner(s) | Company | Country/Category/Region |
---|---|---|---|
1987 | Scott McNealy | Sun Microsystems | United States |
1989 | Michael Dell | Dell Computer | |
1990 | Herb Kelleher | Southwest Airlines Corporation | |
1991 | Howard Schultz | Starbucks | |
1997 | Jeff Bezos | Amazon.com | |
2000 | Eddie Jordan | Jordan Grand Prix | United Kingdom |
2002 | John Rothwell | Austal Ships | Australia |
Robert Braithwaite | Sunseeker International | United Kingdom | |
Jeno Paulucci | Luigino's Inc | United States | |
2003 | David Bussau | Opportunity International | Australia |
Robert T. Wiseman | Robert Wiseman Dairies | United Kingdom | |
Google Inc. | United States | ||
2004 | Bill Gammell | Cairn Energy | United Kingdom |
2005 | Wayne Huizenga | Blockbuster | United States |
2006 | Atlassian | Australia | |
2007 | Philip Harris | Carpetright | United Kingdom |
Henri Termeer | Genzyme | United States | |
2011 | Michael Malone | iiNet | Australia |
Stephen Catlin | Catlin Group Limited | United Kingdom | |
LinkedIn Inc. | United States | ||
2012 | Michael Morhaime | Blizzard Entertainment | |
2013 | Andrew Bassat | SEEK | Australia |
2015 |
| Pepperstone | |
Rosemary Squire | Ambassador Theatre Group | United Kingdom | |
2016 | Ambarish Mitra | Blippar | United Kingdom |
References
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Ernst & Young Entrepreneur of the Year Award. |
- ↑ "EY Entrepreneur of the Year Awards". United States: EY. Retrieved 9 June 2016.
- ↑ "Meet NY award recipients". Entrepreneur of the Year Awards. United States: EY. 2013.
- ↑ "US winners". Entrepreneur of the Year Awards. United States: EY. 2014.
- 1 2 "Visit the Hall of Fame". Entrepreneur of the Year Awards. United States: EY. Retrieved 9 June 2016.
- ↑ "Malaysia Business & Finance News, Stock Updates". The Star Online. Star Publications (M) Bhd. 25 August 2012.
- ↑ "Frequently asked questions". Entrepreneur of the Year. United States: EY.