Albert Goh, JP Morgan Chase’s head of equity derivatives origination for Asia ex-Japan, has been lured away from the bank to join rival Goldman Sachs.
Goh, who spent eight years at JP Morgan Chase, will start in his new role at Goldman Sachs in Hong Kong on June 30. A replacement for Goh has yet to be announced, said a JP Morgan Chase official.Topics: People, Goldman Sachs, JP Morgan Chase
|
More on |
People |
Get similar articles delivered to your inbox
Related media
- Flexible technology needed to respond to regulatory change, says Fincad
- Extraterritoriality, uncleared margin and futurisation – Isda on OTC derivatives reform
- Work with Risk and you will be mobilising the multi-media platform of our company, Incisive Media
- Sponsored video: Regulatory impact on collateral
Most read
Whitepapers
Related conferences
-
What’s next for fixed-income ETFs and structured products?
UK, 3rd Jul 2013
-
Quant Congress USA
USA, 17th - 19th Jul 2013
-
Liquidity and Funding Risk
UK, 24th - 25th Sep 2013
Related training
-
Nexus-Risk Training
Canada, 21st - 16th Oct 2013
-
Managing Risks in Foreign Exchange
UK, 19th - 20th Jun 2013
-
Enterprise Risk Management Techniques and Practices
USA, 5th - 7th Aug 2013
Comments
There are no comments submitted yet. Do you have an interesting opinion? Then be the first to post a comment.
Updating your subscription status 
Risk IPad Apps
Email alerts
Weekly poll
Using market and credit risk analytics to strengthen performance
This white paper reviews the various steps banks are taking to improve their risk management techniques.
How financial services need to consider their IT infrastructure
The global credit crisis exposed the weaknesses inherent in the risk management and IT infrastructures employed by banks.
- Don’t get left behind – how financial services need to consider their IT infrastructure
- Rebuilding Customer Trust in Retail Banking
- How customer-centric transformation can lead to an increase in revenue and streamline operations
- Anti-Money Laundering when transaction monitoring is not sufficient
- Flexible technology needed to respond to regulatory change
Related Jobs
Comment on this article