People Moves
Germany's Largest Bank Names New Chief Governance Officer
This publication carries latest news of moves in global wealth management.
Germany’s largest bank, Deutsche Bank, has appointed Florian
Drinhausen as chief governance officer. He takes the
helm from Daniela Weber-Rey, who is leaving the bank to
pursue new professional opportunities.
During Weber-Rey’s three years at the bank, she simplified the
bank’s committee structures and implemented clearer rules while
establishing an understanding of the need for solid corporate
governance, the Frankfurt-listed group said in a statement.
“This work constitutes a valuable foundation. Now is the time to
move to the next stage and further simplify accountabilities,
organisational structures and decision-making processes,”
said Karl von Rohr, member of the management board of
Deutsche
Bank.
Drinhausen joined the bank in 2014 as regional co-general counsel
for Germany. He was previously a partner at Linklaters for ten
years, with responsibility for corporate governance and mergers
and acquisitions.
Among recent developments, earlier this month, Deutsche Bank
appointed René Keller as chief information officer of its
private, wealth and commercial clients division.
