-
Stocks move lower despite oil prices dropping
-
Brazil's patron saint pulled into latest election scrap
-
AI driving up innovation investment: UN
-
Football overload leaves players near 'breaking point', warns Tebas
-
UN Security Council extends Haiti mission by 6 months
-
Paris Eiffel Tower says chief to step down after uproar over removing women staff
-
Man Utd do not deserve medals if Man City stripped of titles: Rooney
-
Amaze Holdings (NYSE: AMZE) Executes Binding LOI to Acquire BullionFX | Alchemy, a Decentralized Gold-Backed Financial Ecosystem for Valued at US$155 Million
-
Vana Completes Expanded Staking as Part of the Vega Upgrade, Publishes Expanded VANA Token Economics
-
Clashes between French teens, police as school blockades intensify
-
Spain to cap gas price hikes, extend fuel discounts
-
Stocks move sideways despite oil moving lower
-
'We just need rain': Germany's Rhine river hits new low
-
African leaders to gather in Egypt for business summit
-
Yemen health system at 'breaking point': WHO
-
UK decides against charging foreign visitors for museums
-
Ireland undecided on second Israel match: coach
-
Dallaglio to sell England World Cup winners' medal
-
France's Le Pen defiant after top ally hit by antisemitism claims
-
Brazil come from behind to beat Australia 4-2 in friendly
-
Tom Cruise trades stunts for satire as toxic tycoon 'Digger'
-
Ruthless An retains Asian Games badminton crown as Kunlavut triumphs
-
MEXC Unveils "WE SEE YOU" Brand Visual Refresh, Putting People Behind Every Trade in Focus
-
Alonso to stay with F1 team Aston Martin in 2027
-
Thai capital cleans up after deadly floods
-
China badminton 'still strong' despite Asian Games slump
-
NATO, EU allies rally to Estonia after 'sabotage' blamed on Russia
-
'Exceptional' Turner painting shown in Rome before sale
-
Families demand justice for Cameroon's 'nightmare' wave of murdered women
-
European stocks climb as oil dips
-
Tebas says Man City should face 'most severe' sanctions if guilty of rule breaches
-
Spain aims to ban evictions until 2030 amid housing protests
-
Pochettino calls Man City success 'a period of deception'
-
Kunlavut first Thai man to win Asian Games badminton singles gold
-
Settler attack on West Bank village injures Israeli forces, drawing rare rebuke
-
French far right says antisemitism claims part of 'total war' to derail presidency bid
-
Mystery over UK airbase scare after reports no explosives found
-
'Gift from God': Rain brings relief from Indonesia toxic haze
-
Spanish govt races to adopt housing law under protest pressure
-
Ex-world snooker champion jailed for 7 years for child sex crimes
-
Estonia slams Russian 'sabotage' after arson attack on defence company
-
French teens clash with police as school blockades intensify
-
Slovenia sees surge in '.si' sites after Trump hypes 'super intelligence'
-
FIFA accuses UEFA of 'misinformation campaign' in bid for World Cup papers
-
'Like a dream' for An as Games organisers 'sorry' for latest mix-up
-
Myanmar airstrike toll hits 50 as families gather dead
-
Tokyo suffers longest streak of rainy days on record
-
STARTRADER Raises Lloyd's of London Client Fund Insurance to USD 30 Million in Aggregate
-
Indonesia charges train driver over crash that killed 16 women
-
North Korean DMZ landmine blasts 'violation of armistice': Seoul
UBS keeps Credit Suisse CEO for leadership team in merger
Swiss banking giant UBS announced on Tuesday that Credit Suisse chief executive Ulrich Koerner would join its leadership team following the takeover of its fallen domestic rival.
Koerner will be the only top manager from Credit Suisse to join the executive board after the bank is absorbed by UBS, which expects the mega merger to be wrapped up "in the next few weeks".
The Swiss government strongarmed UBS into buying its rival for $3.25 billion after the collapse of three US lenders in March raised concerns about Credit Suisse's own financial health following a series of scandals in recent years.
"This is a pivotal moment for UBS, Credit Suisse and the entire banking industry," said UBS CEO Sergio Ermotti, who returned to Switzerland's biggest bank last month to handle the merger.
"Together we will solidify and represent the Swiss model for finance around the world, one that is capital-light, less reliant on taking risk and anchored by stability and high-touch service," he added.
Swiss-German Koerner, 60, held top positions at UBS and was a member of its executive board for 11 years before returning to Credit Suisse in 2021, where he had previously worked.
After heading Credit Suisse's asset management division, which was rocked by the bankruptcy of British financial firm Greensill, he was named CEO last year.
"With his knowledge of both organisations, he will be responsible for ensuring Credit Suisse's operational continuity and client focus, while supporting the integration process," UBS said.
The two banks will continue to operate independently "for the foreseeable future and UBS will carry out the integration in a phased approach", it said.
Ermotti said that the "integration of the businesses and legal entities will take time".
- Few surprises -
All the other executive board positions will be held by top UBS managers.
Among the top names, Iqbal Khan will remain president of global wealth management, while Rob Karofsky will stay on as head of the investment bank division and Sabine Keller-Busse will keep her post as president of personal and corporate banking.
UBS said that its chief financial officer, Sarah Youngwood, had decided to leave the firm after the merger is completed. She will be be replaced by Todd Tuckner, the head of risk management in its global wealth management business.
Tuckner, who has been at UBS since 2004, will join the executive board with immediate effect.
The combined firm will operate with five business divisions divided in four regions.
UBS unveiled a "new leadership team without many surprises", said Andreas Venditti, analyst at asset manager Vontobel.
"There are fewer changes than expected," Venditti added.
D.Schneider--BTB