John Stubbs, veteran fund manager of Friends Ivory & Sime (FIS), is to retire at the end of the year.

Stubbs was the chief investment officer at Ivory & Sime until it merged with Friends Provident to become FIS in early 1998. As a result of the merger he became deputy chief investment officer at FIS, reporting to Friends Provident's Howard Carter, and had overall responsibility for investment trusts.

Stubbs to retire from Friends Ivory & Sime

William Hutchings

British Assets Trust

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Emily Shepperd is leaving the regulator after a four-year stint, Financial News learns

JPMorgan international consumer banking boss Viswanathan leaves for FactSet

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The former chief administrative officer of its investment bank is departing after 15 years

Newton’s sustainable investment head exits

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Therese Niklasson is leaving the fund house after just over three years in the role

The consulting giant terminated North American employees involved in an aid effort marked by violence and disorder.

BCG Fires Two Partners Over Gaza Aid Work

Arian Eghbali, who founded a company called Goldman Sachs Capital LLC that is unaffiliated with the investment bank, has popped up in bankruptcy cases as a trustee and creditor representative.

Businessman Using Goldman Name Secures Lucrative Bankruptcy Assignments

The new deal means Boeing avoids a trial that was scheduled to start June 23 in connection with the two crashes, which left 346 people dead.

Boeing Agrees to Pay $1.1 Billion to Avoid Prosecution for 737 MAX Crashes

The world’s largest asset manager can now do business with Texas. Here’s where it stands in other states.

BlackRock Is Off Texas’ Blacklist. Where the ESG Battle Stands Now.

UniCredit said the EU wouldn’t launch an in-depth investigation into its bid for its smaller rival, effectively clearing the takeover.

UniCredit’s $10 Billion-Plus Bid for Banco BPM Gets EU Clearance

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