Sectors

Skip Navigation LinksHomeAsiamoney anniversary interview: Stuart Gulliver

Asiamoney anniversary interview: Stuart Gulliver

Date: 29 Jun 2009

In the first of a two-part interview to celebrate Asiamoney magazine’s 20th anniversary, the chief executive of global banking and markets for HSBC Holdings talks about defining moments for the business, its weakness in equity capital markets and the best and worst investment decisions over the past two decades.

Keywords (click to search): [Stuart Gulliver] [Asiamoney anniversary] [interview]

Asiamoney [AM]: Where were you in 1989 and what were you doing?

Stuart Gulliver (pictured right), chief executive of global banking and markets, HSBC Holdings [SG]: I moved from London to Hong Kong in 1989 about two weeks before Tiananmen Square. The move was to work directly for [group chairman of HSBC Holdings since 2006] Stephen Green in an area that was then called group treasury development. This was the strategic development and planning area for developing the whole dealing room suite globally. Head office functions were still being carried out in Hong Kong in 1989. It wasn’t until 1992 that the head office moved back to the UK. That’s when Stephen Green and [former chairman of HSBC Holdings] Willie Purvis moved back to London and I moved up to run the Tokyo dealing room in 1992.

AM: How did your business look then?

SG: In 1989, our...

To continue reading the rest of the article, you will need to be an Asiamoney subscriber.

Asiamoney subscribers will receive full access to the following:

  • All the latest news, analysis and opinion at Asiamoney.com, Asiamoney WM (Wealth Management), and ACN (Asiamoney China) .
  • Breaking news alerts sent directly to your PC/mobile device.
  • Asiamoney’s Polls and Awards section.
  • Asiamoney’s extensive online archive
  • Asiamoney Week: our email service featuring the most widely read news and opinion pieces on Asia’s financial markets from our website over the previous seven days

If you would like to start your subscription, please contact our subscriptions team at (+852) 2842 6998.

If you are experiencing any problems with your access, please contact Customer Service by phone at (+852) 2842 6910 (Hong Kong), (+44) (0) 20 7779 8999 (UK), (+1) 212 224 3570 (US) or contact us by email at subscriptions@asiamoney.com.

Kind regards,

Asiamoney
http://www.asiamoney.com


Already have an account?

Subscriber Login


Forgotten your password?

Subscribe

Subscribers have unlimited access to all current and archive content. Start your subscription today - click on the button below.

Free trial

Taking a free trial will give you access to the current issue for two weeks (excluding selected articles, poll results and achives). Start your free trial today.

Related articles

  • Nikko AM’s Pickerell plans pan-Asia growth  26 Aug 2010
    The Asian veteran fund manager has been appointed by the Japanese fund management firm to grow in the region. He tells asiamoney.com why it is such a good time to be planning such expansion.

  • Key figures set to debate carbon trading in Asia  25 Aug 2010
    Singapore is set to host Carbon Forum Asia in October, ahead of global United Nations talks in Mexico. Asiamoney.com asks Henry Derwent, president and CEO of the International Emissions Trading Association, what the expectations are for these events.

  • World set to see new commodities boom: StanChart  25 Aug 2010
    The UK bank's head of equity research for resources Jeremy Gray believes that the lack of investment into mines across the world will lead to a major boom for copper, iron ore and coking coal prices in the coming years.

  • Hong Kong needs more renminbi bonds, says Leung  16 Aug 2010
    Julia Leung, the Hong Kong government’s under secretary for financial services and the treasury, tells asiamoney.com that the city needs more foreign companies to issue offshore renminbi bonds.

  • Transition management tipped to grow in Asia  02 Aug 2010
    Credit Suisse’s head of transition management in Asia-Pacific, Tom Wyse, says he is expecting a rise in activity over the next six-to-12 months, having recently noted an increasing number of requests for proposals.

Most read articles

  1. Four UBS bankers follow Henry Cai to Deutsche

  2. CHINA - Tianjin plots financial re-launch

  3. HSBC hires six in renewed enthusiasm for equities

  4. World has 33% chance of economic double dip: S&P

  5. Private banking industry showing signs of strain


All material is subject to strictly enforced copyright laws. © Euromoney Institutional Investor (Jersey) Ltd 2010.