<p>Tata Sons Chairman Natarajan Chandrasekaran on Wednesday said there are no leadership structural changes on the anvil at the holding company of the $106 billion salt-to-software conglomerate.</p>.<p>Ratan Tata, the octogenarian chairman of Tata Trusts that have controlling stake in Tata Sons, separately said he was extremely disappointed over reports speculating a major revamp in the leadership structure at the group.</p>.<p>"I would like to state that no leadership structural changes are on the anvil," Chandrasekaran said in a brief statement.</p>.<p>The statement came in relation to a <em>Bloomberg</em> report that said Tata Sons was considering a "historic revamp of its leadership structure by creating a chief executive officer's role to help improve corporate governance."</p>.<p>The CEO position, it said, was to be created below the current position of chairman, to "guide the sprawling businesses of the 153-year-old Tata empire."</p>.<p>Chandrasekaran said any such decisions are taken by the Nomination and Remuneration Committee of the board.</p>.<p>"Any such decision, if relevant, are taken by the Nomination and Remuneration Committee," he said. "We are extremely disappointed with such stories that create disruption to regular operations."</p>.<p>In a separate statement, Ratan Tata said "such speculation can only serve to cause disruption amongst a team that has been operating smoothly with impressive growth in market value."</p>.<p>"I am extremely disappointed with the recent media reports regarding a major revamp in the Tata groups organisation framework through a speculative company-wise restructure with me seen to be critical to implementing this change," he said. </p>.<p><strong>Check out the latest DH videos here:</strong><br /><br /></p>
<p>Tata Sons Chairman Natarajan Chandrasekaran on Wednesday said there are no leadership structural changes on the anvil at the holding company of the $106 billion salt-to-software conglomerate.</p>.<p>Ratan Tata, the octogenarian chairman of Tata Trusts that have controlling stake in Tata Sons, separately said he was extremely disappointed over reports speculating a major revamp in the leadership structure at the group.</p>.<p>"I would like to state that no leadership structural changes are on the anvil," Chandrasekaran said in a brief statement.</p>.<p>The statement came in relation to a <em>Bloomberg</em> report that said Tata Sons was considering a "historic revamp of its leadership structure by creating a chief executive officer's role to help improve corporate governance."</p>.<p>The CEO position, it said, was to be created below the current position of chairman, to "guide the sprawling businesses of the 153-year-old Tata empire."</p>.<p>Chandrasekaran said any such decisions are taken by the Nomination and Remuneration Committee of the board.</p>.<p>"Any such decision, if relevant, are taken by the Nomination and Remuneration Committee," he said. "We are extremely disappointed with such stories that create disruption to regular operations."</p>.<p>In a separate statement, Ratan Tata said "such speculation can only serve to cause disruption amongst a team that has been operating smoothly with impressive growth in market value."</p>.<p>"I am extremely disappointed with the recent media reports regarding a major revamp in the Tata groups organisation framework through a speculative company-wise restructure with me seen to be critical to implementing this change," he said. </p>.<p><strong>Check out the latest DH videos here:</strong><br /><br /></p>