As of Dec. 1, U.S. Central Regional Sales Manager Nick Falgiatano will be the new marketing manager, sales area Americas, for Sandvik Coromant.
In his new role, Falgiatano will be accountable for establishing and reaching the strategic objectives of Sales Area Americas.
Falgiatano will also be responsible for ensuring the use of appropriate marketing channels and efficient methods to promote Sandvik Coromant’s growth strategy, as well as supporting the sales team by developing and implementing marketing activities.
He will be responsible for the Sandvik Coromant Centers in Sales Area Americas, securing certification and maximum utilization for the centers. In addition, Falgiatano will execute launches of new Sandvik Coromant offers, as well as lead a balanced and efficient mix of marketing, communication and brand activities.
Falgiatano has been with Sandvik Coromant for 10 years as a sales engineer and, most recently, as a regional sales manager based in the Chicago market. He has a bachelor’s degree in Business Management and Leadership, as well as a master’s degree in Organizational Leadership and Management. Falgiatano has made substantial contributions to the company and the U.S. Central Management team over the years.
“We look forward to welcoming Nick into our Marketing Management team, where he will bring his sales perspective to the role,” said Virginie Geoffrion, Head of Field Marketing at Sandvik Coromant. “In this new position, Nick will develop our Sales Area Americas Marketing team with a new, fresh perspective based on his customer knowledge.”
Falgiatano will relocate to Mebane, N.C., in 2023 to be based out of the U.S. headquarters. He will report to Virginie Geoffrion, Sandvik Coromant Head of Field Marketing, and will be a member of the Marketing Management team, as well as the Sales Area America Management team.
Related Glossary Terms
- centers
centers
Cone-shaped pins that support a workpiece by one or two ends during machining. The centers fit into holes drilled in the workpiece ends. Centers that turn with the workpiece are called “live” centers; those that do not are called “dead” centers.