Key position

Published: 19 April 2001 y., Thursday
The Citigroup Private Bank announced today that Frances Sevilla-Sacasa has been promoted to Head of the Latin American Market Region. Ms. Sevilla-Sacasa had formerly been Managing Director, Southeast Region Head for the U.S. division. Reporting directly to Peter K. Scaturro, Chief Executive Officer of The Citigroup Private Bank, Ms. Sevilla-Sacasa will remain in Miami and will also be responsible for managing The Private Bank offices throughout Latin America which includes offices in Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Mexico and Uruguay. On Monday, Citigroup announced its earnings which included a record quarter for The Private Bank with after tax net income of $97 million. This follows the previous record quarter established in the 4th quarter of 2000. According to Mr. Scaturro, "Client acquisition, earnings and cross-sell are all at record levels thanks to the commitment and dedication of all Private Bank employees." The Citigroup Private Bank, one of the largest private banking businesses in the world, provides personalized wealth management services for clients through 90 offices in 58 cities in 32 countries. The Citigroup Private Bank offers unmatched global reach, coupled with a full range of portfolio management and investment advisory services from Citigroup Asset Management, an array of structured lending and banking services, as well as expertise from the Global Corporate and Investment Bank.
Šaltinis: Business Wire
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.

Facebook Comments

New comment


Captcha

Associated articles

The most popular articles

Finnish Started Business with 2 Lithuanian Print Houses

One of the biggest Finnish introducing broker companies Finnprinters, connecting customers and printing houses, has started joint business projects with Lithuania’s 2 printing houses. more »

In I quarter 2009, based on the labour force survey data, theunemployment rate in the country reached 11.9 per cent

Statistics Lithuania informs that, based on the Labour Force Survey (LFS) data, the unemployment rate in I quarter 2009 reached 11.9 per cent, i.e. was close to the level of the year 2004. Over a quarter, the unemployment rate grew 1.5 times, over a year – 2.4 times. more »

Lithuania's foreign minister encourages to unite efforts for a swifter implementation of the Rail Baltica project

Lithuania’s Acting Minister of Foreign Affairs Vygaudas Ušackas discussed ways of accelerating the implementation of Rail Baltica in the current economic environment and attracting foreign investments for the implementation of this project. more »

Gearing up for gas emergencies

Proposals for transparency and monitoring to keep gas flowing to the EU. more »

Another economic stimulus?

On a day in which G8 leaders in Italy said the world economy still faces "significant risks," a top White House official said the Obama administration is not discussing a second stimulus plan. more »

Microfinance for Europe's unemployed

EU proposes microfinance facility to encourage the unemployed to start their own businesses. more »

Wonky fruit & vegetables make a comeback!

For those of you who like your fruit and vegetables to look as crooked, knobbly and curvy as possible 1 July was a good day. more »

Disney eyes Hong Kong expansion

Walt Disney will invest almost half a billion U.S. dollars into its Hong Kong Disneyland, to bolster the park's prospects against a planned rival in Shanghai. more »

For the first time in Lithuania two investment funds are merged

On 26 June 2009 Securities Commission (SC) approved the merge of investment funds controlled by UAB SNORAS Asset Management with SNORAS Global Equity Funds of Funds (SGEFF) by joining JT Baltic Equity Fund I. more »

DnB NORD Bankas revises deposit rates

Taking into account changes on international and domestic money markets AB DnB NORD Bankas, a member of international financial group, has changed time deposit rates for individual customers. more »