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Promotion Watch ’22: EY Admits 1,033 New Partners Across the Globe

Move over, EY new partner class of 2021. There’s a much larger class of brand-new rainmakers at the firm this year:

The EY organization announces that 1,033 people have been promoted to partner across the globe, the largest ever cohort of new partners. Women and the Assurance service line represent 32% and 33% of this year’s new partner class respectively. Similarly, emerging markets represent nearly a third of new partners, at 32%.

Carmine Di Sibio, EY Global Chairman and CEO, says:

“Congratulations to all new EY partners for achieving this exceptional career milestone. Every one of these transformative leaders has brought EY values to life and their promotions are the result of their dedication to the EY purpose of building a better working world.”

 

The class of 2021 was the largest in EY’s history, as the firm promoted 830 devotees of the Black and Yellow to partner. The year before that, EY only admitted a paltry 600 people into the partnership. Here’s a look at EY’s class of 2022 by the numbers:

  • 423: The number of new partners in EuropeMiddle EastIndia and Africa (EMEIA), the most of any region, followed by the Americas with 398 and Asia-Pacific with 212. 
  • 344: The number of new partners in assurance, the most of any service line, followed by 265 in consulting, 235 in tax, 171 in strategy and transactions, and 18 in business support.
  • 32%: The number of new partners who are women.

Congrats to all the new EY partners. If a list of names of the new EY Americas partners is lying around your inbox, feel free to send it to us. We’ll celebrate them properly!

4 thoughts on “Promotion Watch ’22: EY Admits 1,033 New Partners Across the Globe

    1. There is no such thing as a non-equity partner (at least in the US). There are Managing Directors/Executive Directors, who are non-equity executives. There used to be Principles, which referred to non-CPA partners, not sure if that is the case today .

      1. True, but I think this person was asking about non-equity partners outside of the US.

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