Most read articles for 2024: Here is our top 10
Here are the ten most read articles on Investment Officer Luxembourg for 2024.
Intesa’s Luxembourg private bank bets big on digital future
Luxembourg-based Intesa Sanpaolo Wealth Management is positioning itself to lead the charge into a new era of digital private banking.
Luxembourg’s balancing act
How much state is too much state in Luxembourg’s financial sector? Gregory Kennedy explores the fine balance between social welfare, competition, and the role of the state in finance.
Transfers: GSK Stockmann, Deutsche Boerse, HSBC
This week’s overview of transfers and appointments includes news from GSK Stockmann, Santander Asset Management, Deutsche Boerse, and HSBC.
NRF: Revamping Luxembourg's corporate accounting framework
Luxembourg is undergoing a significant reform of its corporate accounting framework with the introduction of draft bill no. 8286 on 28 July 2023 (the “New Draft Law”).
Survey: Luxembourg private banks fall short in digitalisation
Luxembourg’s private banks are falling short in their digitalisation journey, despite recognising its strategic importance, according to a new survey conducted by KPMG in collaboration with the ABBL.
Transfers: Lombard Odier, Waystone, AllianzGI, Stibbe, AKD
This week’s overview of appointments includes news from Lombard Odier, Waystone, Allianz Global Investors, Stepstone, Stibbe, AKD Luxembourg and the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD).
ING to transfer 18,000 retail clients to BGL BNP Paribas
ING Luxembourg is transferring approximately 18,000 retail clients with basic daily banking needs to BGL BNP Paribas.
Transfers: HSF, Simpson Thacher set up shop in Luxembourg
International law firms Herbert Smith Freehills and Simpson Thacher & Bartlett have announced plans to establish offices in Luxembourg, aiming to strengthen their presence in the private capital sector.
Luxembourg: Living parallel lives
Gregory Kennedy reflects on Luxembourg’s unique identity, its state-driven economy, reliance on cross-border workers, and finance-dominated private sector. Is Luxembourg a “real” country?