Deutsche Bank has announced the appointment of Johanes Oeni as its managing director and head of the international private bank (IPB) in southeast Asia.
Oeni will join from Credit Suisse Group AG in Singapore in April, and will report to Jin-Yee Young, head of APB Asia Pacific and fellow Credit Suisse alum. The exec will also join the IPB Asia Pacific executive committee.
The executive will be charged with expanding the IPB’s southeast Asia business by growing coverage of Ultra-High-Net-Worth (UHNW) individuals. He joins with over 31 years of wealth management experience including seven years at JP Morgan, three years at Banque Indosuez and almost 30 at Credit Suisse.
Jin-Yee Young said, “We are delighted to welcome Johanes to Deutsche Bank to lead our Wealth Management business in South-East Asia. Throughout his career, Johanes has demonstrated a successful track record in managing, leading, growing and nurturing teams of Relationship Managers and wealth management specialists. He has a detailed understanding of the needs of sophisticated clients in the region, and his deep market insights will accelerate the growth of our footprint in Asia Pacific.”
Head of the IPB and chief executive EMEA Claudio de Sanctis said, “We have strong ambitions to grow in Asia Pacific this year as we strive to become the leading financial institution for entrepreneurs and their families. I warmly welcome Johanes to Deutsche Bank to help us further this ambition and wish him every success.”
Credit Suisse meanwhile has announced multiple personnel changes following several key departures in recent times. These include the appointment of Claude Harbonn, currently co-head of advisory and sales for Asia Pacific, as the new market group head for Malaysia and Indonesia; and Heinz Puth as market group head for Indonesia.
In a statement issued on Monday, Credit Suisse said: “Credit Suisse has many talented people and capable leaders who have grown with the firm over the years and are ready to take on greater responsibilities and new challenges.”
Latest News
-
Revolut reveals 2025 vision featuring AI assistant, mortgages, and ATMs
-
ZA Bank launches cryptocurrency trading in ‘Asia first’
-
BIAN launches new developer tools
-
Canadian banks leading on AI, says founder of Evident AI Index
-
Barclays fined £40m over Qatar fundraising failures from 2008
-
Mastercard Multi-Token Network connects to JP Morgan’s Kinexys Digital Payments for settlement
The human firewall: Activating employees to safeguard financial data
As financial services increasingly embrace SaaS and cloud-based technologies, they face emerging threats to safeguard sensitive customer data. While comprehensive IT security measures are essential, the active involvement of employees across organisations is pivotal in ensuring the protection of sensitive data.
Building a secure financial future for instant payments: The convergence of ISO 20022 and fraud detection
The financial landscape is rapidly evolving its approach to real-time transactions under the ISO 20022 standard, and financial institutions must take note. With examples such as the accelerated adoption of SEPA Instant Credit Transfers in Europe and proposed New Payment Architecture (NPA) programme in the UK, the need for swift and effective fraud detection is more crucial than ever.
Data Streaming and Consumer Duty: Transforming customer experience in banking
Introduced at the end of July, the Consumer Duty is a game-changing new set of rules and guidance for financial services institutions in the UK, and companies must look to modernise their systems in adherence with it in mind to create the best customer experience possible.
From insight to action: Empowering financial institutions through advanced technology and collaborative information sharing
The use of Information sharing in enhancing financial crime prevention has been universally agreed as being beneficial. However no-one has been able to agree on how information can be shared safely without breaching data protection laws or having the right systems to facilitate this, Information sharing has re-emerged as a major consideration for financial institutions (FIs) ahead of the Economic Crime and Corporate Transparency Bill being made into law in the UK.
© 2019 Perspective Publishing Privacy & Cookies
Recent Stories