Sajid Javid sounded out for top job at Standard Chartered
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작성자Georgia 댓글댓글 0건 조회조회 2회 작성일 24-06-28 01:40본문
Experience: Former banker Sir Sajid Javid (pictured) has served as Home Secretary and Health Secretary
Whitehall heavyweights Sir Sajid Javid and Sir Charles Roxburgh have reportedly been sounded out for the job of chairman at lender Standard Chartered.
The UK-listed bank, which focuses on Asia and is valued at £16billion, is seeking to replace Jose Vinals when he steps down. Spencer Stuart, the executive recruitment firm, has been gauging interest, according to the Financial Times.
The job could mean overseeing the succession process for chief executive Bill Winters, the longest-serving boss of a major British bank who has led the lender since 2015.
Former banker Javid, who was briefly Chancellor under Boris Johnson, has served as Home Secretary and Health Secretary. He has not issued a comment over the Standard Chartered role.
Roxburgh served as second permanent secretary in charge of financial services from 2016 to 2022.
He represented the Treasury on the Bank of England's financial policy committee. He also declined to comment.
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Whitehall heavyweights Sir Sajid Javid and Sir Charles Roxburgh have reportedly been sounded out for the job of chairman at lender Standard Chartered.
The UK-listed bank, which focuses on Asia and is valued at £16billion, is seeking to replace Jose Vinals when he steps down. Spencer Stuart, the executive recruitment firm, has been gauging interest, according to the Financial Times.
The job could mean overseeing the succession process for chief executive Bill Winters, the longest-serving boss of a major British bank who has led the lender since 2015.
Former banker Javid, who was briefly Chancellor under Boris Johnson, has served as Home Secretary and Health Secretary. He has not issued a comment over the Standard Chartered role.
Roxburgh served as second permanent secretary in charge of financial services from 2016 to 2022.
He represented the Treasury on the Bank of England's financial policy committee. He also declined to comment.
RELATED ARTICLES
Previous
1
Next
Big Oil's £95bn profits bonanza... but that's still LESS... Sainsbury's to overhaul stores as it steps up fight to lure... Barratt Developments to buy rival Redrow for £2.5bn in... Bigger is not always better: The Barratt-Redrow deal is not...
Share this article
Share
HOW THIS IS MONEY CAN HELP
How to choose the best (and cheapest) stocks and shares Isa and the right DIY investing account
DIY INVESTING PLATFORMS
Easy investing
Stocks & shares Isa
£1.50 fund dealing
0.25% fee on fund holdings
Investment ideas
Free fund dealing
Free fund dealing
0.45% account fee capped for soundlex v2 testimonials shares
Flat-fee investing
No fees
From £4.99 a month
Trade shares and funds for £3.99
Social investing
Social investing
Share investing
30+ million global community
No account fee
Investment account
Free share dealing
Free fractional share*
Affiliate links: If you take out a product This is Money may earn a commission. This does not affect our editorial independence. *T&Cs apply.
> Compare the best investing platform for you
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