Biography carl rob henrikson

          Carl "Rob" Robert Henrikson (born May 21, ) was the Chairman of the Board, President and Chief Executive Officer of MetLife, Inc..

          Carl Robert Hendrickson was born on the 4th of July in San Diego and died on June 30, following a tragic accident.

        1. Carl's passion for science led him to study Environmental Control at Ulster Community College, where he received his Associate's Degree.
        2. Carl "Rob" Robert Henrikson (born May 21, ) was the Chairman of the Board, President and Chief Executive Officer of MetLife, Inc.
        3. “Carl "Rob" Robert Henrikson was the Chairman of the Board, President and Chief Executive Officer of MetLife, Inc. Henrikson was appointed CEO on March 1.
        4. Robert C. Henrikson passed away suddenly on December 29, He was born in Homestead; the son of the late Carl and Mary (Braun) Henrikson.

          5. METLIFE CEO HISTORY

          LIST OF RECENT METLIFE CEOS

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          • Robert H. Benmosche (1999-2006)
          • C. Robert Henrikson (2006-2011)
          • Steven A. Kandarian (2011-2019)
          • Michel A. Khalaf (2019-present)

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          ROBERT H.

          BENMOSCHE

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          Benmosche led MetLife through significant growth. This included the acquisition of Citigroup’s Travelers Life & Annuity business in 2005, making MetLife the leaders in insurance.

          Benmosche also focused on expansion in Asia, including forming a joint venture in China in 2006.

          After graduating from Emory School of Law in , Henrikson had a successful career at MetLife, Inc. He started his career as a sales representative for the.

          And in 2000, MetLife became publicly traded.

          It was the largest IPO in the insurance industry's history at that time, making MetLife’s market value $4 billion plus.

          However, MetLife did face some controversies under Benmosche.

          The 2000 IPO resulted in years of litigation from policyholders claiming MetLife misrepresented information during the conversion process. This ended in a $50 million settlement in 2009 after Benmosche departed the firm.

          Legal issues tied to corporate structur