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Jean-Dominique Senard

Jean-Dominique Senard
Jean-Dominique Senard.jpg
in 2015
Born Jean-Dominique Senard
(1953-03-07) March 7, 1953 (age 63)
Neuilly-sur-Seine, France
Nationality French
Education HEC Paris
Occupation CEO Michelin 2012-present

Jean-Dominique Senard (born March 7, 1953) is a French industrialist in the automobile industry. On May 11, 2012, he succeeded Michel Rollier as chief executive officer of the Michelin tire company after joining the company as Chief Financial Officer in 2005. Senard is the first Michelin CEO not related to the Michelin family.

Senard is the son of a diplomat who grew up in numerous embassies around the world. Senard attended the Hautes Etudes Commerciales (HEC) in Paris where he completed his education with an MA in law, before commencing his ascent through the ranks of France’s leading corporates.

He started his career with various financial and operational management jobs at the oil company Total S.A. between 1979 and 1987. In 1987, Jean-Dominique Senard joined the management of the treasury of Saint-Gobain. In February 1988, he was appointed Deputy Director - then director in January 1991 - in cash and financing. He then moved to construction materials group Saint-Gobain where he remained for nine years before joining aluminium conglomerate Pechiney in 1996 as CFO and a member of its executive committee. When the mining firm Alcan launched a takeover bid for Pechiney in 2003, Senard was appointed chairman and became a member of Alcan’s executive committee.

In March 2005, he joined Michelin as its CFO and executive council member. After the accidental drowning of his boss Édouard Michelin, he was appointed to managing partner of the group in May 2007. He then also served as head of financial affairs, legal services, plans and results.

Michelin announced in November 2014 that Senard would continue as the managing general partner for the company following a meeting of the firm’s board of directors on October 6, 2014. His term of office was renewed for four years and will expire in the first half of 2019, at the close of the annual shareholders’ meeting.


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