UPDATE 3-MOVES-Raymond James, Standard Chartered
(Adds Raymond James Associates)
Nov 17 (Reuters) - The following financial services industry appointments were announced on Monday. To inform us of other job changes, please e-mail moves@thomsonreuters.com.
RAYMOND JAMES & ASSOCIATES, INC
Gerry Saelzer and Jeff Atlas recently joined the Stuart, Florida office of Raymond James & Associates Inc as senior vice presidents of investments. The pair, who were recruited as a team from Wachovia/A.G Edwards, currently manage about $300 million in client assets. Together, they have an annual production (fees and commissions) of $1.55 million.
CHARLES SCHWAB Corp (SCHW.O)
Charles Schwab's new unit, Institutional Services, which combines the investment firm's former Institutional and Corporate & Retirement Services operations will be led by Schwab senior executive Jim McCool, a 13-year company veteran.
McCool joined Schwab in 1995 and worked in various leadership roles within Schwab Institutional until 2004. Since 2004, he has been a corporate executive vice president and has been on the company's executive management committee since 2005.
JP Morgan Chase & Co (JPM.N)
Chase Card Services, the credit card division of JP Morgan Chase & Co, appointed Andrew Pilkington chief executive officer of Chase Canada credit card business.
KPMG,LLP
KPMG,LLP, the U.S. member firm of KPMG International has announced Partner Tim Wilschetz and Managing Directors Barbara Lloyd and Tom Mulvihill will join the firm's Infrastructure Advisory Group.
CACH CAPITAL MANAGEMENT, LLC
The Austin, Texas based registered investment advisory firm has named J. Keith Whatley as the firm's Managing Director and Senior Vice-President of National sales and Marketing.
STANDARD CHARTERED BANK PLC (STAN.L)
The Asia-focused British bank promoted four members of its transaction-banking leadership team.
It promoted Neil Daswani to regional head, Transaction Banking, for North Asia and Jiten Arora to regional head, Transaction Banking, South Asia. Daswani was earlier global head of Securities Services, while Arora was global head, Client Access. Continued...
Wall St meets "The Sopranos"
Details of an alleged insider trading ring read like the script of a mobster drama, full of coded nicknames, disposable cell phones and paranoia about informants. But in the end, all of the precautions were for naught. Full Article

