DNB Bank has appointed Rasmus Figenschou as its new chief financial officer, effective October 24. Figenschou currently heads corporate banking in Norway and will replace Ida Lerner, who is leaving to take a job outside the Nordic region. Marianne Wik Saetre will fill Figenschou's current position.
DNB Bank has announced significant changes in its top management, appointing Rasmus Figenschou as the new Chief Financial Officer (CFO), effective October 24. Figenschou currently serves as the head of Corporate Banking in Norway and will replace Ida Lerner, who is leaving to take a position outside the Nordic region. Marianne Wik Sætre, currently responsible for the retail banking business in the regions and serving as DNB's top executive in Bergen, will assume Figenschou's role.
The appointment comes as DNB continues to navigate its strategic restructuring. Figenschou's appointment as CFO is a testament to his experience and leadership within the bank. Wik Sætre, with her extensive background in retail banking, brings a strong foundation to the corporate banking role. This move reflects DNB's commitment to maintaining a robust financial strategy and operational efficiency [1].
Meanwhile, Dun & Bradstreet Holdings, Inc. (DNB), a separate entity, reported a loss of $33.7 million in its second quarter. The company missed Street forecasts, posting revenue of $585.2 million, which was below the expected $595.7 million. Adjusted earnings per share were 19 cents, compared to an expected 22 cents. The company attributed the shortfall to amortization costs and stock option expense [2].
These developments underscore the dynamic nature of the banking sector, with both DNB Bank and Dun & Bradstreet Holdings undergoing significant shifts in leadership and financial performance.
References:
[1] https://www.marketscreener.com/news/dnb-appoints-new-cfo-and-head-of-corporate-banking-in-norway-ce7c5ed3de89fe23
[2] https://finance.yahoo.com/news/dun-bradstreet-q2-earnings-snapshot-215622267.html
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