Current location:Universal Unfoldings news portal > health
HSBC CEO Noel Quinn plans to retire
Universal Unfoldings news portal2024-05-21 19:35:10【health】2People have gathered around
IntroductionHSBC, Europe’s largest bank, says that CEO Noel Quinn plans to retire after serving nearly five year
HSBC, Europe’s largest bank, says that CEO Noel Quinn plans to retire after serving nearly five years in the post.
“After an intense five years, it is now the right time for me to get a better balance between my personal and business life. I intend to pursue a portfolio career going forward,” Quinn said in a statement on Tuesday.
Quinn has worked at HSBC since 1987. As CEO, he helped with the sale of its Canada and Argentina operations and oversaw the bank’s strongest returns in more than a decade.
In 2021, HSBC said that it was closing its U.S. retail banking business in order to refocus its efforts on wealth management. London-based HSBC is one of the world’s biggest banks, but its focus is primarily in Hong Kong, where it was founded, and elsewhere in Asia, and in the U.K. and Europe.
“Noel has had a long and distinguished 37-year career at the Bank and we are very grateful for his significant contribution to the Group over many years,” Chairman Mark Tucker said. “He has driven both our transformation strategy and created a simpler, more focused business that delivers higher returns. The bank is in a strong position as it enters the next phase of development and growth.”
Address of this article:http://liberia.soorot.com/news-81f299621.html
Very good!(771)
Related articles
- Analysis: Larson enters conversation with Verstappen as best drivers in the world
- Astronauts from Turkey, Italy and Sweden return to Earth, ending private space station trip
- 2 Laotian teens return home after release from Myanmar scam casino — Radio Free Asia
- Never mind the overcapacity, have some dim sum! — Radio Free Asia
- Verona confirms Serie A status for another year after beating Salernitana
- In many African countries, abortions are legal. But information and access can be hard to come by
- Earthquake now eclipse, Yankees play ball amid natural phenomena
- Search for crew member overboard from fishing vessel in Hawke's Bay
- Sweden beats France, Britain relegated after losing to Norway at hockey worlds
- Never mind the overcapacity, have some dim sum! — Radio Free Asia
Popular articles
Recommended
Adams, Reyna, Turner, Ream are US concerns ahead of Copa America
Nearly half of the world’s migratory species are in decline, UN report says
Federal data does not show a soaring number of unauthorized migrants registering to vote
NOT REAL NEWS: A look at what didn't happen this week
Everybody may love Raymond, but Ray Romano loves Peter Boyle
Drug overdoses reach another record in 2022, CDC says
Cicadas are nature's weirdos, and about to infest 2 parts of the U.S.
New study finds no brain injuries among 'Havana syndrome' patients
Links
- Spotify hikes its prices for millions of UK customers: Premium plans jump by up to 13%
- Aldi is offering customers FREE beauty products before they even hit shelves
- Revealed: The countries with the highest levels of cybercrime in the world
- Why cat urine smells so bad: Scientists reveal what causes the unique stench
- Scientists reveal the surest way to stop feeling angry in stressful situations
- Sydney Police searching for an officer over disappearance of two men
- I used ChatGPT to go on hundreds of Tinder dates
- Meet The Richardsons fans fear show will be cancelled after Jon Richardson and Lucy Beaumont's nine
- Inside the Cold War
- The 7 bridges in the US that are at risk of a Baltimore