麻豆影视传媒

Home   News   Features   Interviews   Magazine Archive   Symposium   Industry Awards  
Subscribe
Securites Lending Times logo
Leading the Way

Global Securities 麻豆影视传媒 News and Commentary
≔ Menu
Securites Lending Times logo
Leading the Way

Global Securities 麻豆影视传媒 News and Commentary
News by section
Subscribe
⨂ Close
  1. Home
  2. People moves news
  3. Barton to leave Nationwide amid restructure
  4. /ol>
People moves news

Barton to leave Nationwide amid restructure


01 November 2023 UK
Reporter: Carmella Haswell

Generic business image for news article
Image: Pcess609/stock.adobe.com
Terry Barton will depart from Nationwide Building Society in January 2024 after nine years following a restructuring within the bank.

Barton has held his current role as head of short term funding and derivatives for almost six years. Prior to this, he was senior manager of collateral and encumbrance optimisation.

He joined Nationwide from a 12-year tenure at Danske Bank, where he acted as a senior repo, liquidity and collateral trader.

Earlier in his career, Barton was a repo trader for Morgan Stanley鈥檚 fixed income department between 1990 and 2002. He was also part of money markets trade support at Yamaichi International from 1988 to 1990.

Barton will take a period of gardening leave before his official departure from the bank. He continues to seek opportunities within the treasury space.

Nationwide has been approached for comment.
← Previous people moves article

EXCLUSIVE: Daswani leaves Standard Chartered
Next people moves article →

EquiLend appoints Clark
NO FEE, NO RISK
100% ON RETURNS If you invest in only one securities finance news source this year, make sure it is your free subscription to Securities 麻豆影视传媒 Times
Advertisement
Subscribe today
Knowledge base

Explore our extensive directory to find all the essential contacts you need

Visit our directory →
Glossary terms in this article
→ Collateral
→ Liquidity
→ Repo

Discover definitions, explanations and related news articles in our glossary

Visit our glossary →