Difference between revisions of "Kenneth E. Hyatt"

From Powerbase
Jump to: navigation, search
(started a page)
 
m (typo)
Line 1: Line 1:
[[Kenneth E. Hyatt]]] is the United States' Acting Deputy Under Secretary for International Trade. In this capacity, he oversees the daily operations of the [[International Trade Administration]] (ITA).<ref name="TradeBio">[http://trade.gov/press/bios/hyatt.asp KENNETH E. HYATT], International Trade Administration, accessed 30 March 2013.</ref>
+
[[Kenneth E. Hyatt]] is the United States' Acting Deputy Under Secretary for International Trade. In this capacity, he oversees the daily operations of the [[International Trade Administration]] (ITA).<ref name="TradeBio">[http://trade.gov/press/bios/hyatt.asp KENNETH E. HYATT], International Trade Administration, accessed 30 March 2013.</ref>
  
 
Hyatt received his BA from Yale College, his JD from Harvard Law School and was a Fulbright Scholar.<ref name="TradeBio">[http://trade.gov/press/bios/hyatt.asp KENNETH E. HYATT], International Trade Administration, accessed 30 March 2013.</ref>
 
Hyatt received his BA from Yale College, his JD from Harvard Law School and was a Fulbright Scholar.<ref name="TradeBio">[http://trade.gov/press/bios/hyatt.asp KENNETH E. HYATT], International Trade Administration, accessed 30 March 2013.</ref>

Revision as of 17:14, 30 March 2013

Kenneth E. Hyatt is the United States' Acting Deputy Under Secretary for International Trade. In this capacity, he oversees the daily operations of the International Trade Administration (ITA).[1]

Hyatt received his BA from Yale College, his JD from Harvard Law School and was a Fulbright Scholar.[1]

Hyatt worked as a management consultant for several consulting firms including Bain & Company in its Boston, London and Munich offices. He was subsequently a co-founder and managing partner of a consulting firm, CMPartners, where he served as an advisor to private and public sector organizations engaged in significant negotiations, conflicts, and alliances/relationships.[1]

Hyatt joining the Commerce Department in May 2010 as Deputy Assistant Secretary for Services.[1]

Notes

  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 KENNETH E. HYATT, International Trade Administration, accessed 30 March 2013.