Credit Suisse has chosen David Mathers of Britain to be the bank’s new chief financial officer. He replaces Renato Fassbind, who will retire on October 1.
This content was published on
1 minute
Mathers came to the bank from HSBC in 1998 and is currently the chief operating officer. He is also the head of the Swiss bank’s investment banking division.
Fassbind will remain a consultant for the bank, Credit Suisse said on Friday. He joined the bank in 2004 under former CEO Oswald Gruebel who is now the CEO of rival bank UBS.
Credit Suisse CEO Brady Dougan praised Fassbind for his work, saying through his experience and management expertise Fassbind had helped Credit Suisse navigate the financial crisis to emerge stronger.
“Credit Suisse is very fortunate to have someone as capable and talented as David Mathers to succeed Renato as CFO,” Dougan said in a statement published on the bank’s website.
“I look forward to having David as part of our team as we continue to advance our client-focused strategy and integrated model.”
Credit Suisse holds its annual general meeting in Zurich on Friday, when investors will vote on the bank’s 2009 remuneration report.
swissinfo.ch and agencies
Popular Stories
More
Aging society
No house generation: the impossibility of buying property in Switzerland
In Switzerland more people are being referred to electrical therapies or psychedelic-assisted psychotherapy. Are there similar approaches where you live?
If you want to start a conversation about a topic raised in this article or want to report factual errors, email us at english@swissinfo.ch.
Read more
More
Bank profits frustrate out of pocket clients
This content was published on
The plaintiffs claim they were poorly advised on being sold Lehman Brothers products before the United States bank collapsed. Credit Suisse pointed out that it made an SFr150 million ($140 million) settlement last year. Credit Suisse reported on Thursday net income of SFr2.1 billion for the first three months of 2010, on top of a…
This content was published on
The scheme, dating back to 2005, saw managers receive an average of SFr7.7 million worth of shares with chief executive Brady Dougan pocketing SFr71 million. Critics point to another example of greed at top banks. On Wednesday, Credit Suisse revealed details of how much the 400 investment bankers walked away with from its performance incentive…
This content was published on
The television report said villagers were being paid half the going rate for making the balls. Credit Suisse said it took the findings seriously and would verify them with its contractor. On Wednesday all 183 branches of Switzerland’s second-largest bank started giving away 200,000 red-and-grey footballs, designed to boost excitement about Euro 2008, being co-hosted…
You can find an overview of ongoing debates with our journalists here . Please join us!
If you want to start a conversation about a topic raised in this article or want to report factual errors, email us at english@swissinfo.ch.