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Richard Fain, CEO of Royal Caribbean Group, the parent to Royal Caribbean International, Celebrity Cruises, Silversea Cruises and co-owner of TUI Cruises and Hapag-Lloyd Cruises, stepped down at ...
"Richard Fain has been a light of positivity for the travel agency distribution channel over his entire career, but especially the past 20 months. His leadership through tough times, his positive ...
Richard Fain has long been associated with cruise ship innovation and delivering the industry's largest cruise ships. But for the longtime Royal Caribbean Group chief, who is stepping down from ...
Royal Caribbean’s Richard Fain will step down as CEO and continue as the chairman of the board. The company’s CFO, Jason Liberty, will become CEO starting in January 2022.
Royal Caribbean Group said Tuesday that Chief Executive Richard Fain is stepping down after more than 33 years in the role and will be replaced by Jason Liberty, who is currently chief financial ...
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InvestorsHub on MSNRoyal Caribbean Hits Record High as Cruise Industry Momentum BuildsRoyal Caribbean Group (NYSE:RCL) has reached a significant new milestone, with its share price soaring to a record $281.15, ...
When Richard Fain officially hands over the Royal Caribbean Group reins of leadership to Jason Liberty on Jan. 3, the transition is not necessarily intended to maintain the status quo.
Fain, 66, didn't take a cruise until 1980, a year after joining Royal Caribbean's board. The company's then-president called Fain presumptuous for making suggestions without first taking a cruise.
Richard Fain, 71, has led Royal Caribbean Cruises (ticker: RCL) since 1988, and he’s showing no sign of taking his hand off the tiller. Since Barron’s interviewed him a year ago for our best ...
In his first sit-down interview since the pandemic began, Richard Fain, CEO of Royal Caribbean Cruises, told CBS News he's pushing to set sail again, now that there's more information about how to ...
This is a partial transcript from Your World with Neil Cavuto, October 30, 2001. NEIL CAVUTO, HOST: Well, the travel and tourism industry is hurting. Airlines are flying with airplanes just a ...
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