|
 |
|
Martin Czurda Was Officially Appointed As the New Chairman of the Board of Directors and Managing Director of Amsterdam Trade Bank N.V
26 Nov 2009
On November, 20, 2009 Martin Czurda was officially appointed as new CEO of Amsterdam Trade Bank and spokesman of the Managing Board. He represents the Bank in dealings with the Dutch government and De Nederlandsche Bank (Dutch Central Bank), and is responsible for the Bank’s legal divisions, corporate — financial institutions transactions, lending policy, and structured trade finance as well as risk management.
Before joining Amsterdam Trade Bank, Martin Czurda served as Division Head of Global Markets at Raiffeisen Zentralbank AG Wien, Austria.
Martin Czurda graduated from the University of Economics, Vienna in 1983, and is a holder of Magister Degree in Business Administrations and of Doctor Degree in Economics (1988).
Martin Czurda was born in 1959 in Vienna, Austria. He speaks German, English and French. He is married and has a son.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Alfa-Bank Russia
Alfa-Banking Group includes Alfa-Bank Russia which is today one of the largest privately owned banks in Russia. It also includes Alfa-Bank Ukraine, one of the top-ten largest banks in Ukraine. Alfa-Banking Group also comprises banks in the Netherlands, in Belarus and in Kazakhstan as well as representative offices in Cyprus, the United States and in the United Kingdom. The Group offers a wide range of products and operates in all sectors of the financial market, including corporate and retail lending, deposits, payment and account services, foreign exchange operations, cash handling services, custody services, investment banking, trade finance and other ancillary services to corporate and retail customers.
Alfa-Bank Russia, founded in 1990, has developed rapidly to become one of Russia's largest privately owned banks. It provides a full range of banking services — corporate banking, retail banking, investment banking, asset management and trade finance. The Bank has 326 branches over nine time zones in Russia, and the Netherlands and subsidiaries in the United Kingdom, the United States and Cyprus.
|
|
|
|
|
