aig names Hancock as chief executive
American International Group has named Peter Hancock as chief executive to succeed Bob Benmosche, who steered the giant insurer after it came close to collapse in 2008 during the height of the financial crisis.
American International Group has named Peter Hancock as chief executive to succeed Bob Benmosche, who steered the giant insurer after it came close to collapse in 2008 during the height of the financial crisis.
BNP Paribas is facing a potential $10bn fine from the US Justice Department to resolve a criminal probe into allegations it evaded US sanctions against Iran, according to a report in the Wall Street Journal.
JP Morgan has appointed a new investment strategist for Europe, Middle East and Africa (EMEA).
JP Morgan Asset Management has introduced a share class hedged to the renminbi for the JPMorgan Multi Income Fund.
JPM Brazil fund manager Sebastian Luparia will be handing the portfolio to Sophie Bosch de Hood as he takes on a new role in the emerging market equity team.
J.P. Morgan Asset Management has named Paula Stibbe as head of global liquidity sales for the Asia Pacific region.
J.P. Morgan Asset Management has appointed Travis Spence head of global strategic relationship group Asia Pacific ex-Japan under the Asia funds management business.
The banker who helped set up JP Morgan’s London investment banking arm is to retire after 34 years with the group.
JP Morgan Asset Management has redesigned its sales capability to create a new global relationship management team that reports to the head of UK funds, Jasper Berens.
JP Morgan Asset Managements Keith Evins believes larger advice firms in the UK will increasingly move towards restricted propositions as a result of the Retail Distribution Review.
JP Morgan Asset Management UK Funds business is taking its man out of Dubai as the company refocuses its fund distribution strategy, better serving clients across the globe through a holistic London-centric approach, head of UK funds Jasper Berens explains
Hong Kong-based fund managers are “racing” to introduce Hong Kong-domiciled funds, ahead of plans for a “mutual recognition” programme that will enable them to be sold in mainland China, according to a report published today.