Industry & Services >> CEO Interviews >> July 9, 2004
RANDOLPH ALTSCHULER co-founded OfficeTiger in 1999, as an integrated
global sourcing company well before the current economic challenges made
off-shore and global sourcing of business process support seemingly
obvious solutions. As a pioneer, Altschuler, along with his co-founder,
built the model for providing high-end, judgment-driven Corporate
Information Services for the financial, legal and professional services
industries and corporate entities remotely. Corporate Information
Services is the real-time synthesis, processing and enhancement of
information and processes to serve diverse mission critical business
requirements across the organization. These specialized services ensure
that companies achieve operational excellence via increases in
productivity at significantly lower costs. Based in New York City, the
OfficeTiger headquarters, Altschuler set up the sales and implementation
offices in New York and London, Europe. He was instrumental in bringing
in a skilled management team with invaluable experiences from PwC,
Goldman Sachs, Accenture, McKinsey, Gartner, cementing the premium value
proposition that OfficeTiger offered. Integrating this management team
with India operations ensured that customers got the complete benefits
of a global solution, a key determinant for sustained success. This is
reflected in OfficeTiger client portfolio that currently includes eight
of the top Wall Street firms, leading Fortune 500 companies, London's
Magic Circle law firms, large financial printers and third party
administrators. Prior to founding OfficeTiger, Mr. Altschuler was an
investment banker at The Blackstone Group's Real Estate Private Equity
Group and Donaldson, Lufkin and Jenrette. Mr. Altschuler also served as
an assistant to the Chief Executive Officer of Deutsche Bank North
America, focusing on both strategic and management issues. Mr.
Altschuler is a graduate of Princeton University and The Harvard
Business School. Profile
OfficeTiger, describe your services, and then give us a picture of
things as they are now?
Mr. Altschuler: I co-founded
