Home / News / Northern, JP Morgan name new chiefs

Northern, JP Morgan name new chiefs

News

Madeleine Senior
Two of the largest securities servicing firms in the region, JP Morgan and Northern Trust, have new heads of their Australian and New Zealand businesses following reshuffles announced in the past few days. Both are experienced insiders at their respective firms.
JP Morgan has appointed Nadia Schiavon as head of custody and fund services for Australia and New Zealand, replacing Henry Capra in the role. Capra, who will be leaving the business, joined JP Morgan in the position in 2013 after a three-year stint as chief operating officer at BlackRock Australia.
Before joining JP Morgan in 2011 as head of treasury services, Schiavon served in various senior roles at Citi over 23 years.
Across at Northern Trust, Rohan Singh is to move back to Singapore after four years as head of Australia and New Zealand for both asset servicing and asset management. He will be replaced by Madeleine Senior, who has worked at Northern Trust since 1995. Senior was head of business development for Northern Trust’s asset servicing business in Europe, Middle East and Africa (EMEA) and before that was managing director of the Nordic region.
Singh, who oversaw a period of rapid growth in new business for Northern’s asset servicing in Australia during his time in Melbourne, becomes head of Singapore and SE Asia business, still for both asset servicing and asset management. He had previously headed up asset servicing sales in Singapore before moving to Australia in 2011.
Northern recently set up a specialist asset management marketing and client service team in Melbourne under senior vice president institutional business and strategy Bert Rebelo.

Investor Strategy News




  • Print Article

    Related
    APRA’s governance move could trigger wholesale change

    If the regulator’s proposal to limit board tenure to 10 years takes effect, then many non-executive board members will be in the firing line, with industry funds likely to have the most casualties.

    Nicholas Way | 7th Mar 2025 | More
    ATO has family offices in its sights over succession strategies

    The wealth transfer from Baby Boomers to their offspring, which is in full swing, has got the taxman’s full attention, especially as it pertains to capital gains payments, trust structures and potential breaches of the Tax Act’s Division 7A.

    Duncan Hughes | 27th Feb 2025 | More
    Don’t fear the ‘Trump effect’ in emerging markets: Ninety One

    The set-up for emerging markets is better than ever, and harks back to the beginning of their decade-long run following the end of the Asian financial crisis. And while Trump has investors running scared, fears about another brushfire trade war are overblown.

    Lachlan Maddock | 21st Feb 2025 | More
    Popular