Jeff Cohen is new president of Movado and ESQ
By JCK Online Staff -- JCK Online, 6/25/2004 2:00:00 AM
Jeffrey A. Cohen has been appointed to the newly created position of president, Movado and ESQ for the Americas, effective immediately. Cohen reports to Efraim Grinberg, chief executive officer of Movado Group Inc., headquartered in Paramus, N.J.
In his new role, Cohen is responsible for the sales and marketing of both the Movado and ESQ watch brands in the United States, Canada, Central America, South America, and the Caribbean.
"Jeff has a proven track record in establishing Movado as one of the leading brands in North America,” said Grinberg in making the announcement. “We’re confident that in his new position, he’ll drive the continued growth of the Movado brand and position ESQ to reach its full potential in the Americas."
Cohen is a 21-year-veteran of the watchmaking company, which he joined in 1983 as a sales trainee. He was promoted to Movado sales manager in 1984, regional vice president of sales for chain and department stores in 1986, and was named vice president of national accounts in 1987. In 1990, Cohen was promoted to vice president of sales for Movado, and then senior vice president in 1994. In 2000, he was promoted to president, North America, for Movado.
The Movado Group designs, manufactures, and distributes Movado, Ebel, Concord, ESQ, Coach, and Tommy Hilfiger watches worldwide, and operates Movado boutiques and company stores in the United States.
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could put on the card. We went into the Michigan city
Indiana Movado Company Store in an Outlet mall. We
browsed and browsed then we came across this all black
leather band strap, bowed square with gold stripes on
each side, gold hour and minute hands and a gold dot at the twelve. We both loved it, and we could live with the price. On the back it had the words second but that wasn't a problem it looked new and the price
we could live with. We were happy when we dressed up
we looked like classy and people of quality, then the
watch just stopped working. We mailed it in with the
warranty paid a little extra and when a special occasion came up he put it on. It wasn't working again
sent it back in again once again paid out more money.
Special occasion or dressy occasion comes about its not running again. To our disappointment we put it away again no more warranty and in the drawer is were
its kept we cant even pass it as a heirloom because none can seem to fix it or know what the problem is.
Beautiful watch, we paid six hundred we know its not a
lot of money to most but it is to us it would have been worth every penny if it worked but it never did for us. any suggestion
