Difference between revisions of "Kevin Wilson"

From ICANNWiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Created page with "{{People |portrait = |caricature = |born = |country = |email = |website = |blog = |twitter = |facebook = |linkedin = }} '''Kevin Wilson...")
 
(21 intermediate revisions by 7 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{People  
+
{{People
|portrait  =
+
|country=USA
|caricature =
+
|linkedin=https://www.linkedin.com/pub/kevin-wilson/1/17/b73
|born      =
+
|portrait=KevinWilsonPortrait.png
|country   =  
+
|caricature=KevinWilsonCaricature.jpg
|email      =
 
|website    =  
 
|blog      =
 
|twitter    =
 
|facebook  =
 
|linkedin  =
 
 
}}
 
}}
 +
'''Kevin Wilson''' rejoined WiseDots as Chief Executive Officer (CEO) in November 2015. WiseDots is a successful professional services firm dedicated to assisting clients in making wise strategic decisions, especially regarding their Top Level Domains (TLDs). Wilson co-founded WiseDots in 2011 and sold his share of the business in May 2012 when he joined Donuts Inc as the initial Chief Financial Officer (CFO). Wilson later became VP Finance of [[Donuts]] which is the largest new gTLD registry.<ref>[http://donuts.co/images/stories/donuts_launch_release.pdf Donuts Launches Domain Name Space Expansion...]</ref> Wilson was CFO at [[ICANN]] from 2007 to 2011.  Wilson's background includes decades of experience in the finance and accounting fields. Wilson's tenure as ICANN CFO saw ICANN's revenues grow from $31 million to $65 million.<ref>[http://icannology.blogspot.com/2010/12/another-senior-staff-member-to-leave.html Another Senior Staff Member to Leave, ICANNOLOGY.BlogSpot.com]</ref> Information regarding the salaries of Mr. Wilson and other senior staffers at ICANN, which were released by the organization in February, 2012, can be found [http://www.thedomains.com/2010/02/11/nonprofit-icann-releases-salaries-beckstrom-over-2-2-million-guaranteed-cfo-270k-lawyer-230k-plus-plus/ here].
  
'''Kevin Wilson''' came into the media’s attention June 2007 when he became Chief Financial Officer of [[ICANNWiki]]; leading to this job were 25 years of experience in the finance and accounting world.
+
In 2011, Wilson had a brief stint with gTLD consultancy company [[Sedari]]; Wilson left Sedari due to disputes with [[Liz Williams]], CEO of Sedari. .<ref>[http://www.yatedo.com/p/Kevin+Wilson/famous/f91c5e69ff7ff3bf7096acc4d50831b0# Kevin Wilson, yatedo.com]</ref><ref>[http://domainincite.com/former-icann-cfo-sues-sedari-over-e100k-deal/ Former ICANN CFO Sues Sedari Over e100k deal, DomainIncite.com]</ref>
During his impressive career he has held several jobs in many types of organizations, mostly related to IT. Kevin Wilson is best known for the scandal regarding the gTLD consultancy company Sedari.
 
After leaving [[ICANNWiki]] in 2011, he joined the Sedari Company as Chief Financial Officer. After a brief period, he was fired due to disputes with Liz William, CEO of Sedari. Following his redundancy, Kevin Wilson initiated a law suit based on the claim that Sedari Ceo committed several frauds and demanded that his investment of 50,000E should be reimbursed.  
 
  
==Career and Education==
+
==Education and Career==
He graduated from UCLA obtaining Masters of Business Administration in finance. He also graduated from Stanford University with a bachelor degree in Human Biology.
+
Wilson graduated from Stanford University with a BS in Human Biology and from UCLA with an MBA. Wilson started his career working in the US Peace Corps in South Korea. His career has included earning a CPA, working in start-ups and large corporations in various industry sectors including real estate, construction, consulting, technology, manufacturing, health care, and accounting.<ref>[http://www.yatedo.com/p/Kevin+Wilson/famous/f91c5e69ff7ff3bf7096acc4d50831b0# Kevin Wilson, Yatedo.cpm]</ref>
Kevin Wilson started his career working in the US Peace Corps in South Korea. Afterwards he moved to the financial and accounting department for various types of enterprises. His career spans over a 25-year long period, in which he gained valuable experience and knowledge. His work carried him in start-up companies, real estate, consulting, technology manufacturing and accounting. It was during his accounting job when he received his Certified Public Accountant (CPA) license.  
 
Between 2007 and 2011, Kevin held the title of Chief Financial Officer at [[ICANNWIki]] and was in charge of all the financial aspects regarding the company.
 
  
 
==References==
 
==References==
Line 25: Line 16:
  
 
__NOTOC__
 
__NOTOC__
 +
[[Category: People]]

Revision as of 09:01, 29 October 2017

KevinWilsonPortrait.png
KevinWilsonCaricature.jpg
Country: USA
LinkedIn: LinkedInIcon.png   Kevin Wilson

Kevin Wilson rejoined WiseDots as Chief Executive Officer (CEO) in November 2015. WiseDots is a successful professional services firm dedicated to assisting clients in making wise strategic decisions, especially regarding their Top Level Domains (TLDs). Wilson co-founded WiseDots in 2011 and sold his share of the business in May 2012 when he joined Donuts Inc as the initial Chief Financial Officer (CFO). Wilson later became VP Finance of Donuts which is the largest new gTLD registry.[1] Wilson was CFO at ICANN from 2007 to 2011. Wilson's background includes decades of experience in the finance and accounting fields. Wilson's tenure as ICANN CFO saw ICANN's revenues grow from $31 million to $65 million.[2] Information regarding the salaries of Mr. Wilson and other senior staffers at ICANN, which were released by the organization in February, 2012, can be found here.

In 2011, Wilson had a brief stint with gTLD consultancy company Sedari; Wilson left Sedari due to disputes with Liz Williams, CEO of Sedari. .[3][4]

Education and Career

Wilson graduated from Stanford University with a BS in Human Biology and from UCLA with an MBA. Wilson started his career working in the US Peace Corps in South Korea. His career has included earning a CPA, working in start-ups and large corporations in various industry sectors including real estate, construction, consulting, technology, manufacturing, health care, and accounting.[5]

References