Indian Hoshi Deboo is the vice president for EskoArtwork
EskoArtWork announced that industry veteran, Hoshi Deboo will be the vice president of the company for Asia Pacific. Deboo will take over responsibilities for activities in Asia Pacific and Japan (excluding China) from Jean-Pierre De Moor, who is leaving the company after 22 years of service.
09 Dec 2011 | 4042 Views | By Samir Lukka
"Hoshi brings a wealth of diverse executive talent and experience to this role," said Carsten Knudsen, CEO EskoArtwork.
Deboo has a BS in mechanical engineering from the Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur, and an MS in industrial & systems engineering from the Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago.
Deboo said: "There is a huge opportunity for growth of this business in the Asian market, and I am looking forward to transforming those growth opportunities into reality."
During the 1990s, Deboo was based in Singapore with RR Donnelley developing a US$273 million Asian publishing and print outsourcing services business extending from Japan to Australia with operations in seven countries. Subsequently, he joined Cenveo, a $2 billion consolidator of commercial printing companies, leading a $200 million business unit for the company. He will exit from United Fiber Systems where he was acting CEO and executive director charged with restructuring the company and bringing in a major investor.
Deboo has a BS in mechanical engineering from the Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur, and an MS in industrial & systems engineering from the Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago.
Deboo said: "There is a huge opportunity for growth of this business in the Asian market, and I am looking forward to transforming those growth opportunities into reality."
During the 1990s, Deboo was based in Singapore with RR Donnelley developing a US$273 million Asian publishing and print outsourcing services business extending from Japan to Australia with operations in seven countries. Subsequently, he joined Cenveo, a $2 billion consolidator of commercial printing companies, leading a $200 million business unit for the company. He will exit from United Fiber Systems where he was acting CEO and executive director charged with restructuring the company and bringing in a major investor.