Exclusive - Deutsche Bank replaces U.S. head Woodley with equities manager: sources

Reuters  |  NEW YORK/FRANKFURT 

By Olivia Oran and Arno Schuetze

NEW YORK/FRANKFURT (Reuters) - is replacing its U.S. chief Bill Woodley with the global head of its stock-trading business, Thomas Patrick, people close to the matter said.

Patrick, who was appointed head of equities in late 2015, will take over from Woodley in the coming weeks, one of the people said.

declined to comment.

Germany's flagship lender announced earlier this month that Chief Executive John Cryan would personally look after expanding its U.S. business, which has lost market share to Wall Street rivals.

A planned 8 billion euro ($8.5 billion) capital increase and a listing of Bank's asset management business will replenish the lender's capital reserves but also free up funds for potential investments in its core business.

Since a push into investment banking starting in the late 1990s, trading activities have mostly been the main driver of earnings at Bank, which views its U.S. performance as vital for the bank's success.

($1 = 0.9397 euros)

(Editing by Maria Sheahan)

(This story has not been edited by Business Standard staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)

Exclusive - Deutsche Bank replaces U.S. head Woodley with equities manager: sources

NEW YORK/FRANKFURT (Reuters) - Deutsche Bank is replacing its U.S. chief Bill Woodley with the global head of its stock-trading business, Thomas Patrick, people close to the matter said.

By Olivia Oran and Arno Schuetze

NEW YORK/FRANKFURT (Reuters) - is replacing its U.S. chief Bill Woodley with the global head of its stock-trading business, Thomas Patrick, people close to the matter said.

Patrick, who was appointed head of equities in late 2015, will take over from Woodley in the coming weeks, one of the people said.

declined to comment.

Germany's flagship lender announced earlier this month that Chief Executive John Cryan would personally look after expanding its U.S. business, which has lost market share to Wall Street rivals.

A planned 8 billion euro ($8.5 billion) capital increase and a listing of Bank's asset management business will replenish the lender's capital reserves but also free up funds for potential investments in its core business.

Since a push into investment banking starting in the late 1990s, trading activities have mostly been the main driver of earnings at Bank, which views its U.S. performance as vital for the bank's success.

($1 = 0.9397 euros)

(Editing by Maria Sheahan)

(This story has not been edited by Business Standard staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)

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