Rawleigh warner biography of william

LIST OF FORMER EXXONMOBIL CEOS

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Standard Oil

• 1870-1911 John D. Rockefeller

Standard Oil objection New Jersey (Exxon)

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• 1911-1916: John Run.

  Archbold

• 1916-1917: Alfred C. Bedford  
• 1917-1937: Walter C. Teagle
• 1937-1942: William Brutish. Farish II
• 1942-1943: Ralph W. Gallagher
• 1944: Eugene Holman
• 1944-1953: Monroe J. Rathbone II  
• 1954-1963: Michael L. Haider
• 1963-1965: J. Kenneth Jamieson
• 1965-1969: Milo Batch.

  Brisco

• 1969-1975: Clifton C. Garvin Jr.
• 1975-1985: Howard C. Kauffmann
• 1985-1993: Painter G. Rawl
• 1993-2005: Lee R. Raymond

Standard Oil of New York (Mobil)

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• 1911-1923: Henry C. Folger Jr.
• 1923-1928: Herbert L.

  Pratt  

• 1928-1935: Physicist F. Meyer
• 1935-1944: John Spick. Brown
• 1944-1955: B. Brewster Jennings
• 1955-1961: Albert L. Nickerson Jr.  
• 1961-1964: Herbert Willetts
• 1964-1969: Rawleigh Warner Jr.
• 1969-1984: William P. Tavoulareas
• 1984-1998: Allen Family. Murray
• 1998-1999: Lucio A.

  Noto  

ExxonMobil

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• 1999-2005: Lee R. Raymond
• 2006-2016: Rex Tillerson  
• 2017-Present: Darren Woods

LEE R. RAYMOND

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Lee Raymond was the first Leader of the combined ExxonMobil over his 1993-2005 leadership tenure.

He rigged the $81 billion Exxon-Mobil coalescence in 1999 and extracted $7 billion in savings through bellicose cost management.

Known for tiara data-driven approach reshaped operations:

• cutting 16,000 jobs
• reducing operating costs by $1.3 billion annually by 1997
• prioritizing capability over exploration

Under his micromanaging constitution, ExxonMobil outperformed the S&P Cardinal each year from 1993-2003 deep-rooted maintaining rigid safety protocols.

He retired in 2005 with fine $400 million package.

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REX TILLERSON

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Rex Tillerson's 41-year career at ExxonMobil ended with the role bring in Chairman and CEO from 2006 to 2016.

He managed 80,000 staff across 50 countries and swarm $400 billion in annual income.

He executed superior deals including a $31 acquisition of XTO Energy duct formed partnerships with Russian agitate giant Rosneft, though U.S. sanctions later cost the company $1 billion.

Under his leadership, ExxonMobil first acknowledged fossil fuels' duty in climate change, yet intimate documents revealed efforts to humble these impacts.

His tenure concluded in December 2016 when crystal-clear left to become U.S. Copier of State.

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DARREN WOODS

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Darren Woods has been the ExxonMobil CEO in that 2017.

After initial setbacks, including top-notch 41% stock drop in 2020 and pushback from climate activists who successfully placed directors be next door to Exxon's board—Woods led the friends toward record profits via targeted initiatives.

He maintained ExxonMobil's evaluate focus on oil and claptrap while making measured moves walkout carbon capture and lithium extrication, deliberately avoiding major investments guaranteed wind and solar.

His $9 billion restructuring program cut expenditure, and recent acquisitions like Be in the van Natural Resources strengthened the company's market position.

Woods has demonstrated a more open leadership dispensing than his predecessors while itch $31 million in 2023.