Pushkar B.
About Pushkar B.
Pushkar B. serves as the Vice President of Products for the Research Product Suite at Thomson Reuters, a position he has held since 2018. He holds an MBA from Duke University's Fuqua School of Business and a Bachelor of Engineering in Information Technology from B.M.S College of Engineering.
Work at Thomson Reuters
Pushkar B. serves as the Vice President of Products for the Research Product Suite at Thomson Reuters. He has held this position since 2018, contributing to the development and management of products within the research domain. His role involves overseeing product strategy and execution, ensuring alignment with market needs and company objectives. Pushkar operates from the New York, NY office, where he leads a team focused on innovation and product enhancement.
Education and Expertise
Pushkar B. holds a Master of Business Administration (M.B.A.) from Duke University, specifically from The Fuqua School of Business. This advanced degree equips him with a strong foundation in business management and strategy. He also earned a Bachelor of Engineering (B.E.) in Information Technology from B.M.S College of Engineering. His educational background supports his expertise in product management and technology-driven solutions.
Background
Pushkar B. has a solid educational and professional background in technology and business. He studied Information Technology during his undergraduate studies, which laid the groundwork for his career in product management. His transition to business education at Duke University further enhanced his skills, preparing him for leadership roles in the tech industry.
Professional Experience
With over six years of experience at Thomson Reuters, Pushkar B. has developed a deep understanding of product development and market dynamics. His role as Vice President of Products involves strategic decision-making and collaboration with various stakeholders to drive product success. His experience in both engineering and business positions him uniquely to bridge the gap between technical capabilities and market demands.