Saxo Bank, an online multi-asset trading and investment specialist, has appointed Damian Bunce (pictured), as Chief Client Officer (CCO), effective 19 February 2018. Bunce joins Saxo’s executive team and will report directly to Kim Fournais, CEO and Founder.
In his role, Bunce will assume overall responsibility for the origination, retention and growth of Saxo Bank’s direct and wholesale business and drive growth through its network of worldwide offices.
Bunce joins Saxo with over 25 years of experience in the financial services industry with particular expertise in electronic trading across asset classes gained through his work with a number of global banks in London, New York, Tokyo and Moscow.
Bunce spent nine years at Goldman Sachs where he lead electronic execution sales for Europe, followed by three years at Barclays Capital where he was Managing Director and head of European electronic sales trading and distribution. He also spent six years in Moscow most recently as the Managing Director and Global Head of Electronic Markets at Sberbank CIB where he successfully built and led the firm’s award winning wholesale eFX business as well as running the bank’s domestic retail brokerage business.
Fournais says: “We are very pleased to welcome Damian Bunce to drive our client-centric strategy, value proposition and the needs of our key customers. His strong track record of delivering results for electronic trading businesses across sales, trading, product management and governance will be extremely valuable in delivering value to both our clients and shareholders. Damian’s specialist knowledge and experience complements our quest for continuous growth and scale within our industry.”
Bunce adds: “I am honoured to be joining Kim and his management team at a particularly interesting and pivotal time for Saxo Bank. Saxo has an exceptional and longstanding reputation for innovation in financial technology and I very much look forward to capitalising on those strengths to deliver outstanding results for our clients and growth for the bank.”
