Marjan Bojadziev

Marjan Bojadziev
Marjan Bojadziev (right)
President of the Chamber of Commerce
In office 1994–1998
CEO of the Macedonian Bank
In office 1999–2004
Rector of the University American College of Skopje
Incumbent
Assumed office 2010
Website	www.marjanbojadziev.com

Marjan Bojadziev (Macedonian: Марјан Бојаџиев, born 18 June 1967) is a Macedonian economist who was president of the Chamber of Commerce from 1994 to 1999 and as CEO of the third largest bank in Macedonia, the Makedonska banka (Macedonian Bank), from 1999 to 2004. He is on the board of the Chamber of Commerce of the city of Skopje, advising on economics and the running of the city.

Bojadziev has served as manager of companies in Macedonia, as a board member in professional organizations and as a moderator in conferences on national Macedonian energy and investment policies.

Bojadziev has a PhD in Economics from the Economic Institute in Skopje. He has earned his MS degree (2000) and Bachelor degree (1991) from University Ciril and Methodius, Faculty of Economics. He studied for a specialist diploma in International Business Management at the University of Trieste and at New York City University. He has a master's degree in economics, with a specialization in marketing. He took executive education courses at Harvard Business School in 2008 and at the University of Maastricht in 2009. In 2011 he received a Certified Management Consultant (CMC) certificate.

From 1994 to 1999, he was chairman of the board of directors of Macedonian Money Market and from 1994 to 1999 as president of the Association of Savings Houses of the Chamber of Commerce. At this time he was also CEO of Inter Falco Savings House (1993–1996), as well as Macedonian Savings House (1996–1999). Bojadziev was the CEO of the third largest bank in Macedonia, Makedonska banka, from 1999 to 2004. Marjan Bojadziev was the Managing Director in InterGate Computers during 1996. In 2003 it was reported that the Makedonska banka had lost money three years in a row and was in difficulty, with the shareholders of 2002 losing 5.7 million euros. Bojadziev reportedly refused to communicate with the media over the financial difficulties. In 2007, it was reported, three years after Bojadziev departed from his position in the bank that the running of the bank was "being destroyed by political games". Bojadziev had reportedly been the only one who had denied that the bank had a party connection.