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Noel Quinn - Wikipedia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Noel Quinn
Quinn in 2021
Born	13 January 1962 (1962-01-13) (age 62)^[1]^[2] England
Education	Birmingham Polytechnic
Occupation	Banker
Title	CEO, HSBC
Term	August 2019–
Predecessor	John Flint
Spouse	Married
Children	3

Noel Paul Quinn (born 13 January 1962) is a British banking businessman who has been the chief executive (CEO) of HSBC since March 2020, having succeeded John Flint.^[3] He initially assumed the role on an interim basis in August 2019.^[4]

Early life

Quinn was educated at Birmingham Polytechnic.^[5] He then trained as a chartered accountant with Grant Thornton.^[5]

Career

Prior to becoming Group Chief Executive, Quinn was chief executive of HSBC’s Global Commercial Banking division from December 2015.^[6] He became a group managing director in September 2016.^[7] From 2011 to 2015 Quinn was Regional Head of Commercial Banking for Asia-Pacific, based in Hong Kong.^[8]

Quinn joined Forward Trust Group, a subsidiary of Midland Bank, in 1987.^[9] Midland Bank was acquired by HSBC in 1992. He led HSBC’s acquisitions of Swan National Motor Finance and Eversholt Leasing Ltd, becoming general manager of each business in turn.^[7]

He has since served as Head of Specialised and Equity Finance at HSBC, Group Director of Strategy & Development at HSBC Insurance Services North America, Head of Commercial Finance Europe, and Head of Commercial Banking UK (2008-2011).^[10]

On 30 April 2024, Quinn announced he plans to retire as soon as a successor is found.^[11]

Personal life

Quinn is married, with three adult children, and lives in Surrey.^[5]

References

^ "Change of director or secretary or change of particulars". Companies House. Retrieved 26 January 2021.
^ "Quinn, Noel Paul 祈耀年". Webb-site Who's Who. Retrieved 29 January 2021.
^ Patrick, Simon Clark and Margot (17 March 2020). "HSBC Appoints Noel Quinn as Permanent CEO". Wall Street Journal. Retrieved 2 July 2020.
^ "HSBC boss out in top-level reshuffle". BBC. 5 August 2019. Retrieved 2 July 2020.
^ ^a ^b ^c Crow, David (11 October 2019). "Noel Quinn, the HSBC veteran auditioning for the top job". The Financial Times. Retrieved 2 July 2020.
^ "HSBC: Appointment of Noel Quinn as CEO of Global Commercial Banking". www.finchannel.com. 18 December 2015. Retrieved 2 July 2020.
^ ^a ^b "In Conversation with Noel Quinn | Chief Executive, Global Commercial Banking, HSBC". Australia Chamber. 23 January 2018. Retrieved 2 July 2020.
^ "The two best jobs at HSBC in Asia under Noel Quinn". eFinancialCareers. 24 March 2020. Retrieved 2 July 2020.
^ "HSBC names interim boss Noel Quinn as permanent CEO". The Straits Times. 19 March 2020.
^ "Noel Quinn | HSBC Holdings plc". HSBC. Retrieved 2 July 2020.
^ "HSBC CEO announces surprise retirement". CNN. Reuters. 30 April 2024. Retrieved 30 April 2024.

v t e Chairmen, chief managers & chief executives of HSBC & HSBC (Hong Kong)
Group chairmen (since 1991)	Purves Bond Green Flint Tucker
Group chief executives (since 1986)	Purves Bond Whitson Green Geoghegan Gulliver Flint Quinn
Chairmen (since 1865)	Chomley Dent Cunningham Nissen Heard Lemann Rowett Pyke S. D. Sassoon Forbes von André Belilios F. D. Sassoon Forbes W. Keswick McIver Dalrymple Reiners MacEwan F. D. Sassoon McIver Grote Bottomley J. Bell-Irving Forbes Dalrymple Moses Michaelson Hoppius Holliday Moses McConachie Michaelson Gray Siebs J. J. Keswick Shewan Raymond Tomkins Haupt Medhurst H. Keswick Gresson Tomkins Shellim Armstong Landale Pattenden S. H. Dodwell Holyoak Plummer Parr Edkins G. M. Dodwell Lang Bernard A. H. Compton N. S. Brown Mackie Paterson Pearce Mackie S. H. Dodwell Paterson Miskin Pearce Wilkinson Paterson Morse Blaker Turner Barton Knowles Saunders Sayer Sandberg Purves Gray Strickland Eldon Cheng Geoghegan Gulliver Flint Cha Wong
Chief managers (1868–1986)	Kresser Greig Jackson Walter Jackson Noble Jackson Bovis Jackson Smith Stabb Stephen Barlow Hynes Grayburn Morse Turner Saunders Shen Sayer Sandberg

v t e HSBC
Origin	The Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation
Board of directors	Kathleen Casey Laura Cha Henri de Castries Jonathan Evans David Nish Noel Quinn Mark Tucker
Brands	HSBC Expat HSBC InvestDirect HSBC Premier HSBC Private Bank PayMe Proa
Principal local banks	Argentina Australia Mainland China Egypt Continental Europe Germany Hong Kong India Malaysia Malta Middle East Mexico Poland Saudi Arabia Sri Lanka Taiwan Turkey United Kingdom United States
Subsidiary banks	First Direct (UK) Hang Seng Bank (Hong Kong) (63.04%) M&S Bank (UK)
Minority stakes and JVs	Bank of Communications (19%) Canara HSBC Life Insurance (26%) HSBC Saudi Arabia (60%) SABB (40%) Techcombank (15%)
Predecessor companies	Bank of British Columbia Barclays Bank Canada Beneficial Continental Bank of Canada Crédit Commercial de France Greenwich Savings Bank Grupo Banistmo Guyerzeller Household Imperial Bank of Persia Lloyds Bank Canada Marine Midland Bank Midland Bank Republic New York Samuel Montagu & Co. Williamsburgh Savings Bank
Former subsidiaries	Charterhouse Capital Partners HSBC Bank Brazil HSBC Bank Canada HSBC Bank Panama HSBC Rail
Scandals	Libor scandal Swiss Leaks more
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