Deutsche Bank

Deutsche appoints new loan management head

Deutsche Bank has appointed Stuart Lewis as global head of the bank's loan exposure management group (LEMG) as of July 1, 2005. He will succeed Betsy Gile, the group's current head, who has announced her retirement.

Goldman loses CDO co-head to Deutsche

Deutsche Bank has hired Michael Henriques as a managing director responsible for origination, structuring and risk management of principal finance opportunities within its special situations group (SSG).

Deutsche Bank boosts SSG

Deutsche Bank has appointed Michael Henriques, formerly of Goldman Sachs, as a managing director within its special situations group (SSG).

Dresdner hires six FX directors

Dresdner Kleinwort Wasserstein (DrKW), the investment banking arm of Dresdner Bank, has appointed six key directors to its foreign exchange businesses in London and Frankfurt.

Credit managers hope for new accounting blueprint

Mark-to-market accounting has frustrated credit portfolio managers at the largest international banks. It’s made their loan books more volatile and their derivatives hedges less efficient. But accounting standards setters may be ready to review the rules…

The importance of ALM

The crossfire between the International Accounting Standards Board and the European Commission seems to have left corporates bewildered about the implications of IAS 39. Risk talks to leading advisory groups and corporates about the challenges ahead, and…

DrKW replaces hybrid capital head

Dresdner Kleinwort Wasserstein (DrKW) has hired Ronan Donohue as head of hybrid capital to replace Mark Woolley, who quit to join Deutsche Bank in September.

Deutsche gets China derivatives licence

Deutsche Bank has become the latest institution to gain a licence to trade derivatives onshore in China. A Deutsche official in Singapore told RiskNews that the China Banking Regulatory Commission (CBRC) gave the German bank the go-ahead yesterday.

Age of reason or age of procedure?

The risk management industry's increasing use of sophisticated models and technology – when coupled with poor modelling choices – can cause problems. Stephen Blyth calls for a return to to judgement and reasoning, and a halt to proceduralism.

Smothered by red tape

In response to a string of dubious structured finance transactions (remember Enron?), the ever-watchful regulators have proposed a set of guidelines which observers fear could choke the market.

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