Evangelos Mytilineos
| Evangelos Mytilineos Ευάγγελος Μυτιληναίος | |
|---|---|
| Born |
July 30, 1954 Athens, Greece |
| Residence | Athens, Greece |
| Nationality | Greek |
| Occupation | Steel & Energy |
| Net worth |
 US$1.7 billion (2015)[1] |
| Board member of |
Owner & President of Mytilineos Holdings Owner of Metka |
| Religion | Greek Orthodox |
Evangelos Mytilineos (Greek: Ευάγγελος Μυτιληναίος) is a Greek business magnate the chairman of the Board of Directors of Mytilineos Holdings.In 2011, the Group's consolidated turnover stood at €2.57 billion, its EBITDA at €248.7 million and net profit at €112.6 million.The mytilineos family have a fortune of $1.7 billion.[2]
Career
Born in Athens in 1954. He graduated from the Economics Department of the Law School of Athens University and holds a master's degree in Economics from the London School of Economics. He is Chairman and CEO of one of the most important business groups in the country, of "MYTILINEOS HOLDINGS SA". He is also Chairman of the Board in Protergia and vice president of the Board ALUMINIUM A. E. (Group subsidiaries Mytilineos). He has been awarded inter alia to important business activity, as Businessman of the Year by the prestigious business magazine CAPITAL (1998) and has received the KOUROS award Entrepreneurship Club in the category Innovation and Development (1998).[3]
Football
Iraklis FC was sold in 2000 to Evangelos Mytilineos for almost €3,500,000 (1.18 billion drachmas).Despite the acquisition of many promising players during the first summer, the 2000–2001 campaign didn't have the expected results, with the club finishing in 5th position, out of European qualification spots. However, Iraklis managed to progress to the 2nd round of UEFA Cup, where they achieved a memorable (although without any effect) win over 1. FC Kaiserslautern in Fritz-Walter-Stadion. Next summer, Mytilineos first move was to sell the highly rated striker and fans' favorite Michalis Konstantinou to Panathinaikos, setting a new record for the highest fee received for a domestic transfer. That move worsened the relationship between the new owner and the fans, while it clearly weakened the club, since Konstantinou was not replaced. Manager Giannis Kyrastas, who was widely considered one of Greece's bests, was replaced by previous coach Angelos Anastasiadis who in his second tenure managed to qualified once again for the UEFA Cup on a very small budget.[4]