The Liechtenstein-based wealth manager is shuffling its top ranks in Switzerland, including by adding a former Credit Suisse banker.
Vaduz-based LGT's head of international private banking Rémy de Bruyn will leave its Swiss bank's top management, the firm said in a statement on Tuesday. De Bruyn will remain with LGT as an advisor from mid-year.
LGT's head of private banking in Europe, Florian Duerselen, is also leaving management of the Swiss bank and pending regulatory approval in Liechtenstein will take on the head of private banking at the parent bank, it said.
Credit Suisse Veteran
In Switzerland, Bruno Piller will take over responsibility for private banking from the second quarter. He has worked for LGT's Swiss bank since 2004.
The Swiss bank is also hiring Anna de Veer as its chief risk officer. She worked for Credit Suisse in compliance and risk management for the last 12 years.
Besides de Veer and Piller, LGT's Swiss bank management is made up of CEO Heinrich Henckel and operating chief Wolfgang Tracht.
