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Search resuls for: "Jim Casey"


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REUTERS/Mike Segar/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsNEW YORK, Sept 26 (Reuters) - JPMorgan Chase (JPM.N) reorganized the leadership in its investment bank, promoting a new head in North America to succeed Fernando Rivas, who plans to retire, according to a memo seen by Reuters. He will be replaced by Jay Horine, who is currently the global industry co-head for energy, power and renewables, metals and mining (EPRM), according to the memo. Horine will also continue to be the global industry co-head of EPRM. The bank also appointed several global heads for industry groups reporting to Jim Casey and Vis Raghavan, who jointly lead global investment banking, effective immediately. Chandarana was previously chief data and analytics officer for the corporate and investment bank.
Persons: JP Morgan Chase, Mike Segar, JPMorgan Chase, Fernando Rivas, Rivas, JPMorgan's, Jay Horine, Horine, Jim Casey, Vis Raghavan, Samik Chandarana, Chandarana, Nupur Anand, Lananh Nguyen, David Gregorio, Mark Porter Organizations: JP, Co, REUTERS, JPMorgan, Reuters, Bank, Thomson Locations: New York, North America
JPMorgan investment banking chief Hernandez to retire in 2023
  + stars: | 2022-10-17 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: 1 min
Oct 17 (Reuters) - JPMorgan Chase & Co (JPM.N) said on Monday that Carlos Hernandez, its executive chair of investment and corporate banking, will retire at the end of the first quarter next year. Hernandez, 61, is a 36-year veteran of the company and has helped grow several segments of JPMorgan including its treasury services, investor services and global equities business, according to an internal memo that was confirmed by a company spokesperson. He will work closely with Jim Casey and Viswas Raghavan, co-heads of global investment banking, to ensure a smooth transition, according to the memo. Register now for FREE unlimited access to Reuters.com RegisterReporting by Khushi Mandowara; Editing by Vinay DwivediOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
That history, Foreman argues, has been largely erased from academic discussions and mainstream conversations. P. Gabrielle Foreman and Jim Casey, back row, and Denise Burgher, second from right, with their colleagues at Pennsylvania State University. “The Colored Conventions movement helps us to understand a history full of possibilities,” he said. Now, it has a massive interactive online archive and was the inspiration behind “The Colored Conventions Movement: Black Organizing in the Nineteenth Century,” which was published last year. Amid widespread efforts to suppress teaching about race and racism in the U.S., Burgher said a greater and more accurate understanding of Black history is more important now than ever before.
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