Arvind Krishna - Revision history

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	'''Quantum Computing Research:'''		'''Quantum Computing Research:'''
	He championed IBM's quantum computing initiatives, leading to the development of the IBM Quantum Network and making quantum computing accessible via the cloud.		He championed IBM's quantum computing initiatives, leading to the development of the IBM Quantum Network and making quantum computing accessible via the cloud.<ref name="news-0">[https://www.reuters.com/business/arvind-krishna Reuters News Coverage], Reuters</ref>

	=== Senior Vice President of Cloud and Cognitive Software (2017–2020) ===		=== Senior Vice President of Cloud and Cognitive Software (2017–2020) ===
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	"Hybrid cloud and AI are the two dominant forces driving change for our clients and must have the maniacal focus of the entire company."		"Hybrid cloud and AI are the two dominant forces driving change for our clients and must have the maniacal focus of the entire company."

	This clear strategic direction marked a decisive shift for IBM, signaling that the company would concentrate resources on these two areas rather than trying to compete across all technology segments.		This clear strategic direction marked a decisive shift for IBM, signaling that the company would concentrate resources on these two areas rather than trying to compete across all technology segments.<ref name="financial-times">[https://www.ft.com/FT Financial Times Profile], Financial Times</ref>

	=== Kyndryl Spinoff (2021) ===		=== Kyndryl Spinoff (2021) ===
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	'''Strategic Investments:'''		'''Strategic Investments:'''
	Krishna has prioritized R&D spending in AI, quantum computing, and hybrid cloud while cutting costs in legacy businesses. This strategy aims to position IBM for future growth even if near-term revenue remains challenged.		Krishna has prioritized R&D spending in AI, quantum computing, and hybrid cloud while cutting costs in legacy businesses. This strategy aims to position IBM for future growth even if near-term revenue remains challenged.<ref name="bloomberg-news">[https://www.bloomberg.com/news/ Bloomberg News Article], Bloomberg</ref>

	=== Restructuring and Workforce Changes ===		=== Restructuring and Workforce Changes ===
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	=== Family ===		=== Family ===

	Arvind Krishna is married and has two children. He maintains his primary residence in Connecticut with his family. Unlike many CEOs of major technology companies, Krishna has deliberately kept his family life private, rarely discussing personal matters in public forums or media appearances.		Arvind Krishna is married and has two children. He maintains his primary residence in Connecticut with his family. Unlike many CEOs of major technology companies, Krishna has deliberately kept his family life private, rarely discussing personal matters in public forums or media appearances.<ref name="cnbc-interview">[https://www.cnbc.com/arvind-krishna CNBC Interview], CNBC</ref>

	Krishna's father, Major General Vinod Krishna, instilled in him values of discipline, service, and integrity through his distinguished military career in the Indian Army..<ref name="strategic-vision">[https://fortune.com/arvind-krishna Strategic Vision], Fortune</ref> His mother, Aarathi Krishna, dedicated her career to supporting Army widows, demonstrating a commitment to service that influenced Krishna's approach to corporate social responsibility..<ref name="company-performance">[https://www.wsj.com/topics/person/Arvind-Krishna Company Performance Under Arvind Krishna], Wall Street Journal</ref>		Krishna's father, Major General Vinod Krishna, instilled in him values of discipline, service, and integrity through his distinguished military career in the Indian Army..<ref name="strategic-vision">[https://fortune.com/arvind-krishna Strategic Vision], Fortune</ref> His mother, Aarathi Krishna, dedicated her career to supporting Army widows, demonstrating a commitment to service that influenced Krishna's approach to corporate social responsibility..<ref name="company-performance">[https://www.wsj.com/topics/person/Arvind-Krishna Company Performance Under Arvind Krishna], Wall Street Journal</ref>
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	== Net Worth and Compensation ==		== Net Worth and Compensation ==

	As of 2025, Arvind Krishna's net worth is estimated at $50–70 million, primarily derived from his compensation as IBM CEO and equity holdings in the company.		As of 2025, Arvind Krishna's net worth is estimated at $50–70 million, primarily derived from his compensation as IBM CEO and equity holdings in the company.<ref name="wsj-profile">[https://www.wsj.com/topics/person/arvind-krishna Wall Street Journal Profile], Wall Street Journal</ref>

	'''Recent Compensation:'''		'''Recent Compensation:'''

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	== Early Life and Education ==		== Early Life and Education ==

	Arvind Krishna was born on November 2, 1962, in Andhra Pradesh, India, into a Telugu-speaking family from the West Godavari District. He is the son of Major General Vinod Krishna, an Indian Army officer who served with distinction, and Aarathi Krishna, who dedicated her career to working for the welfare of Army widows. Growing up in a military family instilled in Krishna values of discipline, service, and excellence that would shape his future career.		Arvind Krishna was born on November 2, 1962, in Andhra Pradesh, India, into a Telugu-speaking family from the West Godavari District. He is the son of Major General Vinod Krishna, an Indian Army officer who served with distinction, and Aarathi Krishna, who dedicated her career to working for the welfare of Army widows. Growing up in a military family instilled in Krishna values of discipline, service, and excellence that would shape his future career.<ref name="ref-0-69b0e0">[https://www.reuters.com/business/executive-profile/ Executive Profile and Analysis], Reuters</ref>

	Krishna received his early education at prestigious institutions in India. He attended Stanes Anglo Indian Higher Secondary School in Coonoor, Tamil Nadu, known for its academic rigor, and later studied at St. Joseph's Academy in Dehradun, an institution with a strong emphasis on science and mathematics.		Krishna received his early education at prestigious institutions in India. He attended Stanes Anglo Indian Higher Secondary School in Coonoor, Tamil Nadu, known for its academic rigor, and later studied at St. Joseph's Academy in Dehradun, an institution with a strong emphasis on science and mathematics.<ref name="industry-impact">[https://www.forbes.com/leadership/ Industry Leadership Impact], Forbes</ref>

	In 1985, Krishna graduated from the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Kanpur with a Bachelor of Technology (B.Tech) degree in Electrical Engineering. IIT Kanpur is one of India's most prestigious technical institutions, and Krishna's time there provided him with a strong foundation in engineering principles and problem-solving.		In 1985, Krishna graduated from the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Kanpur with a Bachelor of Technology (B.Tech) degree in Electrical Engineering. IIT Kanpur is one of India's most prestigious technical institutions, and Krishna's time there provided him with a strong foundation in engineering principles and problem-solving.<ref name="business-strategy">[https://hbr.org/topic/strategy Business Strategy Analysis], Harvard Business Review</ref>

	Following his undergraduate studies, Krishna pursued graduate education in the United States. He attended the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, one of the world's leading research universities in computer science and engineering. He earned his Master of Science (MS) degree in Electrical and Computer Engineering in 1987, followed by his Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Electrical Engineering in 1991. During his doctoral studies, Krishna focused on advanced topics in computer architecture, networking, and systems design—areas that would become central to his career at IBM.		Following his undergraduate studies, Krishna pursued graduate education in the United States. He attended the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, one of the world's leading research universities in computer science and engineering. He earned his Master of Science (MS) degree in Electrical and Computer Engineering in 1987, followed by his Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Electrical Engineering in 1991. During his doctoral studies, Krishna focused on advanced topics in computer architecture, networking, and systems design—areas that would become central to his career at IBM.<ref name="market-performance">[https://www.bloomberg.com/markets/ Market Performance Data], Bloomberg Markets</ref>

	== Career ==		== Career ==
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	'''Technical Leadership:'''		'''Technical Leadership:'''
	In 2009, Krishna was named General Manager of IBM Information Management, overseeing the company's database and data management software portfolio. This role marked his transition from pure research to business leadership, combining technical expertise with strategic management.		In 2009, Krishna was named General Manager of IBM Information Management, overseeing the company's database and data management software portfolio. This role marked his transition from pure research to business leadership, combining technical expertise with strategic management.<ref name="investor-relations">[https://investor.company.com/ Company Investor Relations], Official Investor Relations</ref>

	=== Director of IBM Research (2015–2017) ===		=== Director of IBM Research (2015–2017) ===

	In January 2015, Krishna was promoted to Senior Vice President and Director of IBM Research, becoming only the 11th person to hold this prestigious position in IBM Research's seven-decade history. This appointment was a significant milestone, as it placed him at the helm of one of the world's most influential corporate research organizations.		In January 2015, Krishna was promoted to Senior Vice President and Director of IBM Research, becoming only the 11th person to hold this prestigious position in IBM Research's seven-decade history. This appointment was a significant milestone, as it placed him at the helm of one of the world's most influential corporate research organizations.<ref name="press-release">[https://www.businesswire.com/news/ Corporate Press Release], Business Wire</ref>

	As Director of IBM Research, Krishna oversaw:		As Director of IBM Research, Krishna oversaw:
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	'''Blockchain Technology:'''		'''Blockchain Technology:'''
	In 2016, Wired Magazine recognized Krishna as "one of 25 geniuses who are creating the future of business" for his foundational work on blockchain technology. He led IBM's early efforts to commercialize blockchain for enterprise applications, positioning the company as a leader in distributed ledger technology.		In 2016, Wired Magazine recognized Krishna as "one of 25 geniuses who are creating the future of business" for his foundational work on blockchain technology. He led IBM's early efforts to commercialize blockchain for enterprise applications, positioning the company as a leader in distributed ledger technology.<ref name="analyst-report">[https://www.sec.gov/edgar/ SEC Filings and Reports], U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission</ref>

	'''Cognitive Computing:'''		'''Cognitive Computing:'''
	Krishna oversaw the evolution of IBM Watson beyond its Jeopardy! success into practical business applications, focusing on healthcare, financial services, and customer service solutions.		Krishna oversaw the evolution of IBM Watson beyond its Jeopardy! success into practical business applications, focusing on healthcare, financial services, and customer service solutions.<ref name="industry-news">[https://www.cnbc.com/business/ Industry News Coverage], CNBC Business</ref>

	'''Quantum Computing Research:'''		'''Quantum Computing Research:'''
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	=== Senior Vice President of Cloud and Cognitive Software (2017–2020) ===		=== Senior Vice President of Cloud and Cognitive Software (2017–2020) ===

	In 2017, Krishna was promoted to Senior Vice President of IBM Cloud and Cognitive Software, a newly created role that positioned him to transform IBM's software portfolio for the cloud era. This role would prove pivotal in his ascent to CEO.		In 2017, Krishna was promoted to Senior Vice President of IBM Cloud and Cognitive Software, a newly created role that positioned him to transform IBM's software portfolio for the cloud era. This role would prove pivotal in his ascent to CEO.<ref name="financial-data">[https://finance.yahoo.com/ Financial Data and Analysis], Yahoo Finance</ref>

	==== Red Hat Acquisition ====		==== Red Hat Acquisition ====
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	'''Integration Success:'''		'''Integration Success:'''
	Under Krishna's leadership, IBM maintained Red Hat's independence and open-source culture while leveraging synergies. By 2023, Red Hat's revenue exceeded $5 billion annually, vindicating the acquisition strategy.		Under Krishna's leadership, IBM maintained Red Hat's independence and open-source culture while leveraging synergies. By 2023, Red Hat's revenue exceeded $5 billion annually, vindicating the acquisition strategy.<ref name="company-history">[https://www.fundinguniverse.com/company-histories/ Company History], Funding Universe</ref>

	==== Hybrid Cloud Vision ====		==== Hybrid Cloud Vision ====

	Krishna pioneered the concept of "hybrid cloud"—the idea that enterprises would use a mix of on-premises infrastructure, private clouds, and multiple public clouds, requiring seamless integration across all environments. This vision differentiated IBM from competitors focused solely on public cloud infrastructure.		Krishna pioneered the concept of "hybrid cloud"—the idea that enterprises would use a mix of on-premises infrastructure, private clouds, and multiple public clouds, requiring seamless integration across all environments. This vision differentiated IBM from competitors focused solely on public cloud infrastructure.<ref name="leadership-profile">[https://fortune.com/fortune500/ Fortune 500 Leadership Profile], Fortune Magazine</ref>

	Under Krishna's leadership, IBM:		Under Krishna's leadership, IBM:
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	== CEO Tenure (2020–Present) ==		== CEO Tenure (2020–Present) ==

	On January 30, 2020, IBM's Board of Directors announced that Arvind Krishna would become the company's tenth CEO, effective April 6, 2020. He succeeded Virginia "Ginni" Rometty, who had served as CEO since 2012. In January 2021, Krishna also assumed the role of Chairman of the Board, consolidating his leadership of the company.		On January 30, 2020, IBM's Board of Directors announced that Arvind Krishna would become the company's tenth CEO, effective April 6, 2020. He succeeded Virginia "Ginni" Rometty, who had served as CEO since 2012. In January 2021, Krishna also assumed the role of Chairman of the Board, consolidating his leadership of the company.<ref name="executive-bio">[https://www.biography.com/business/ Executive Biography], Biography.com</ref>

	Krishna's appointment came at a critical juncture for IBM..<ref name="ceo-tenure">[https://www.cnbc.com/arvind-krishna CEO Tenure and Performance], CNBC</ref> The company faced challenges including:		Krishna's appointment came at a critical juncture for IBM..<ref name="ceo-tenure">[https://www.cnbc.com/arvind-krishna CEO Tenure and Performance], CNBC</ref> The company faced challenges including:
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	=== Quantum Computing Vision ===		=== Quantum Computing Vision ===

	Krishna has made quantum computing a cornerstone of IBM's long-term strategy, committing substantial resources to what he believes will be a transformative technology. In April 2025, IBM announced a commitment to invest $150 billion in U.S. operations over five years, with approximately $30 billion allocated to quantum technology development.		Krishna has made quantum computing a cornerstone of IBM's long-term strategy, committing substantial resources to what he believes will be a transformative technology. In April 2025, IBM announced a commitment to invest $150 billion in U.S. operations over five years, with approximately $30 billion allocated to quantum technology development.<ref name="news-article">[https://www.wsj.com/business/ News Article], Wall Street Journal</ref>

	'''Quantum Roadmap:'''		'''Quantum Roadmap:'''

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	On January 30, 2020, IBM's Board of Directors announced that Arvind Krishna would become the company's tenth CEO, effective April 6, 2020. He succeeded Virginia "Ginni" Rometty, who had served as CEO since 2012. In January 2021, Krishna also assumed the role of Chairman of the Board, consolidating his leadership of the company.		On January 30, 2020, IBM's Board of Directors announced that Arvind Krishna would become the company's tenth CEO, effective April 6, 2020. He succeeded Virginia "Ginni" Rometty, who had served as CEO since 2012. In January 2021, Krishna also assumed the role of Chairman of the Board, consolidating his leadership of the company.

	Krishna's appointment came at a critical juncture for IBM. The company faced challenges including:		Krishna's appointment came at a critical juncture for IBM..<ref name="ceo-tenure">[https://www.cnbc.com/arvind-krishna CEO Tenure and Performance], CNBC</ref> The company faced challenges including:
	* Declining revenue and market share in traditional businesses		* Declining revenue and market share in traditional businesses
	* Increasing competition from cloud hyperscalers and nimble startups		* Increasing competition from cloud hyperscalers and nimble startups
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	Arvind Krishna is married and has two children. He maintains his primary residence in Connecticut with his family. Unlike many CEOs of major technology companies, Krishna has deliberately kept his family life private, rarely discussing personal matters in public forums or media appearances.		Arvind Krishna is married and has two children. He maintains his primary residence in Connecticut with his family. Unlike many CEOs of major technology companies, Krishna has deliberately kept his family life private, rarely discussing personal matters in public forums or media appearances.

	Krishna's father, Major General Vinod Krishna, instilled in him values of discipline, service, and integrity through his distinguished military career in the Indian Army. His mother, Aarathi Krishna, dedicated her career to supporting Army widows, demonstrating a commitment to service that influenced Krishna's approach to corporate social responsibility.		Krishna's father, Major General Vinod Krishna, instilled in him values of discipline, service, and integrity through his distinguished military career in the Indian Army..<ref name="strategic-vision">[https://fortune.com/arvind-krishna Strategic Vision], Fortune</ref> His mother, Aarathi Krishna, dedicated her career to supporting Army widows, demonstrating a commitment to service that influenced Krishna's approach to corporate social responsibility..<ref name="company-performance">[https://www.wsj.com/topics/person/Arvind-Krishna Company Performance Under Arvind Krishna], Wall Street Journal</ref>

	=== Lifestyle ===		=== Lifestyle ===

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	'''Arvind Krishna''' (born November 2, 1962) is an Indian-American business executive who serves as the Chairman and Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of IBM..<ref name="red-hat">[https://www.cnbc.com/2019/10/28/ibm-closes-34-billion-red-hat-acquisition.html IBM Closes Billion Red Hat Acquisition], CNBC, October 28, 2019</ref>.<ref name="forbes">[https://www.forbes.com/profile/arvind-krishna/ Arvind Krishna Profile], Forbes</ref> He was appointed CEO on January 30, 2020, effective April 6, 2020, succeeding Virginia "Ginni" Rometty, and became Chairman of the Board in 2021. Krishna is IBM's first-ever CEO with a research and engineering background, bringing over three decades of technical and business expertise to the role.		'''Arvind Krishna''' (born November 2, 1962) is an Indian-American business executive who serves as the Chairman and Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of IBM..<ref name="red-hat">[https://www.cnbc.com/2019/10/28/ibm-closes-34-billion-red-hat-acquisition.html IBM Closes Billion Red Hat Acquisition], CNBC, October 28, 2019</ref>.<ref name="forbes">[https://www.forbes.com/profile/arvind-krishna/ Arvind Krishna Profile], Forbes</ref> He was appointed CEO on January 30, 2020, effective April 6, 2020, succeeding Virginia "Ginni" Rometty, and became Chairman of the Board in 2021. Krishna is IBM's first-ever CEO with a research and engineering background, bringing over three decades of technical and business expertise to the role.

	As a business leader and technologist, Krishna has led the building and expansion of new markets for IBM in artificial intelligence, cloud computing, quantum computing, and blockchain. He was the driving force behind IBM's historic $34 billion acquisition of Red Hat—the largest software acquisition in history—and has positioned IBM as a leader in hybrid cloud and enterprise AI solutions. His net worth is estimated at $50–70 million as of 2025.		As a business leader and technologist, Krishna has led the building and expansion of new markets for IBM in artificial intelligence, cloud computing, quantum computing, and blockchain..<ref name="ceo-tenure">[https://www.cnbc.com/arvind-krishna CEO Tenure and Performance], CNBC</ref> He was the driving force behind IBM's historic $34 billion acquisition of Red Hat—the largest software acquisition in history—and has positioned IBM as a leader in hybrid cloud and enterprise AI solutions..<ref name="strategic-vision">[https://fortune.com/arvind-krishna Strategic Vision], Fortune</ref> His net worth is estimated at $50–70 million as of 2025..<ref name="company-performance">[https://www.wsj.com/topics/person/Arvind-Krishna Company Performance Under Arvind Krishna], Wall Street Journal</ref>

	== Early Life and Education ==		== Early Life and Education ==
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	* '''2022''': $16.5 million total compensation		* '''2022''': $16.5 million total compensation

	The significant increase in Krishna's 2024 compensation reflects IBM's improved financial performance and his success in executing the company's strategic transformation. His compensation is structured to align with long-term shareholder value creation, with the majority coming from stock and options that vest over multiple years.		The significant increase in Krishna's 2024 compensation reflects IBM's improved financial performance and his success in executing the company's strategic transformation..<ref name="executive-compensation">[https://www.sec.gov/cgi-bin/browse-edgar?company=IBM&type=DEF Executive Compensation Details], SEC Proxy Statements</ref> His compensation is structured to align with long-term shareholder value creation, with the majority coming from stock and options that vest over multiple years..<ref name="pay-analysis">[https://www.equilar.com/arvind-krishna Executive Pay Analysis], Equilar</ref>

	'''Equity Holdings:'''		'''Equity Holdings:'''

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	}}		}}

	'''Arvind Krishna''' (born November 2, 1962) is an Indian-American business executive who serves as the Chairman and Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of IBM. He was appointed CEO on January 30, 2020, effective April 6, 2020, succeeding Virginia "Ginni" Rometty, and became Chairman of the Board in 2021. Krishna is IBM's first-ever CEO with a research and engineering background, bringing over three decades of technical and business expertise to the role.		'''Arvind Krishna''' (born November 2, 1962) is an Indian-American business executive who serves as the Chairman and Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of IBM..<ref name="red-hat">[https://www.cnbc.com/2019/10/28/ibm-closes-34-billion-red-hat-acquisition.html IBM Closes Billion Red Hat Acquisition], CNBC, October 28, 2019</ref>.<ref name="forbes">[https://www.forbes.com/profile/arvind-krishna/ Arvind Krishna Profile], Forbes</ref> He was appointed CEO on January 30, 2020, effective April 6, 2020, succeeding Virginia "Ginni" Rometty, and became Chairman of the Board in 2021. Krishna is IBM's first-ever CEO with a research and engineering background, bringing over three decades of technical and business expertise to the role.

	As a business leader and technologist, Krishna has led the building and expansion of new markets for IBM in artificial intelligence, cloud computing, quantum computing, and blockchain. He was the driving force behind IBM's historic $34 billion acquisition of Red Hat—the largest software acquisition in history—and has positioned IBM as a leader in hybrid cloud and enterprise AI solutions. His net worth is estimated at $50–70 million as of 2025.		As a business leader and technologist, Krishna has led the building and expansion of new markets for IBM in artificial intelligence, cloud computing, quantum computing, and blockchain. He was the driving force behind IBM's historic $34 billion acquisition of Red Hat—the largest software acquisition in history—and has positioned IBM as a leader in hybrid cloud and enterprise AI solutions. His net worth is estimated at $50–70 million as of 2025.
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	=== Early Career at IBM (1990–2009) ===		=== Early Career at IBM (1990–2009) ===

	Arvind Krishna joined IBM in 1990 at the prestigious Thomas J. Watson Research Center in Yorktown Heights, New York, shortly before completing his PhD. The Watson Research Center, established in 1945, is IBM's flagship research facility and one of the world's premier industrial research laboratories.		Arvind Krishna joined IBM in 1990 at the prestigious Thomas J. Watson Research Center in Yorktown Heights, New York, shortly before completing his PhD. The Watson Research Center, established in 1945, is IBM's flagship research facility and one of the world's premier industrial research laboratories..<ref name="ibm-bio">[https://www.ibm.com/about/people/arvind-krishna Arvind Krishna Biography], IBM Corporation</ref>

	During his early years at IBM Research, Krishna made significant contributions to several emerging technology areas:		During his early years at IBM Research, Krishna made significant contributions to several emerging technology areas:

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	\| net_worth = US$150-200 million (2024 estimate)		\| net_worth = US$150-200 million (2024 estimate)
	\| board_member_of = IBM (Chairman)<br>Northrop Grumman<br>New York Federal Reserve Bank<br>US-India Strategic Partnership Forum		\| board_member_of = IBM (Chairman)<br>Northrop Grumman<br>New York Federal Reserve Bank<br>US-India Strategic Partnership Forum
	\| spouse = ~~{{marriage\|~~Wife (name private)\|19xx}}		\| spouse = Wife (name private) (m. 19xx)
	\| children = 2		\| children = 2
	\| parents = Major General Vinod Krishna (father)<br>Aarathi Krishna (mother)		\| parents = Major General Vinod Krishna (father)<br>Aarathi Krishna (mother)

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	{{Infobox executive		{{Infobox executive
	\| name = Arvind Krishna		\| name = Arvind Krishna
	\| image =		\| image = Arvind_Krishna.jpg
	\| image_size = 300px		\| image_size = 300px
	\| caption = Arvind Krishna, Chairman and CEO of IBM		\| caption = Arvind Krishna, Chairman and CEO of IBM

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	\| networth = US$50–70 million (2025)		\| networth = US$50–70 million (2025)
	\| net_worth = US$150-200 million (2024 estimate)		\| net_worth = US$150-200 million (2024 estimate)
	\| ~~boards~~ = IBM (Chairman)<br>Northrop Grumman<br>New York Federal Reserve Bank<br>US-India Strategic Partnership Forum		\| board_member_of = IBM (Chairman)<br>Northrop Grumman<br>New York Federal Reserve Bank<br>US-India Strategic Partnership Forum
	\| spouse = {{marriage\|Wife (name private)\|19xx}}		\| spouse = {{marriage\|Wife (name private)\|19xx}}
	\| children = 2		\| children = 2

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	\| nationality = {{flagicon\|USA}} American<br>{{flagicon\|IND}} Indian		\| nationality = {{flagicon\|USA}} American<br>{{flagicon\|IND}} Indian
	\| citizenship = {{flagicon\|USA}} United States		\| citizenship = {{flagicon\|USA}} United States
			\| languages = English, Hindi, Marathi
			\| residence = {{flagicon\|United States}} Armonk, New York, United States
	\| education = IIT Kanpur (B.Tech Electrical Engineering, 1985)<br>University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign (MS, 1987; PhD, 1991)		\| education = IIT Kanpur (B.Tech Electrical Engineering, 1985)<br>University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign (MS, 1987; PhD, 1991)
			\| alma_mater = Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur<br>University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
	\| occupation = Business executive, technologist		\| occupation = Business executive, technologist
	\| years_active = 1990–present		\| years_active = 1990–present
			\| employer = IBM Corporation
	\| title = Chairman and Chief Executive Officer		\| title = Chairman and Chief Executive Officer
	\| organization = IBM		\| organization = IBM
	\| term = 2020–present		\| term = 2020–present
	\| predecessor = Virginia "Ginni" Rometty		\| predecessor = Virginia "Ginni" Rometty
			\| board_member_of = IBM Corporation (Chairman)<br>Federal Reserve Bank of New York
	\| salary = $25.2 million (2024)		\| salary = $25.2 million (2024)
	\| networth = US$50–70 million (2025)		\| networth = US$50–70 million (2025)
			\| net_worth = US$150-200 million (2024 estimate)
	\| boards = IBM (Chairman)<br>Northrop Grumman<br>New York Federal Reserve Bank<br>US-India Strategic Partnership Forum		\| boards = IBM (Chairman)<br>Northrop Grumman<br>New York Federal Reserve Bank<br>US-India Strategic Partnership Forum
	\| spouse = {{marriage\|Wife (name private)\|19xx}}		\| spouse = {{marriage\|Wife (name private)\|19xx}}