Economy
In reply to the discussion: STOCK MARKET WATCH -- Friday, 24 July 2015 [View all]Demeter
(85,373 posts)TRANSLATION: WE HIRED A TOTALLY INEXPERIENCED, UNEDUCATED AND UNTRAINED PERSON--WONDER WHO HE'S RELATED TO?
http://blogs.wsj.com/cfo/2015/07/23/new-bofa-cfo-faces-steep-learning-curve/?mod=yahoo_hs
Bank of America Corp.'S newly named chief financial officer, Paul Donofrio, will have to quickly come up to speed on new bank regulatory requirements and managing the sprawling banks finance operations, say analysts who cover the bank. Its a lot of stuff to learn, said Glenn Schorr, banking analyst for Evercore ISI.
Mr. Donofrio will officially become the Charlotte, N.C.-based banks finance chief on August 1. Brian Moynihan, the CEO, made the surprise appointment Wednesday night in an internal memo for employees. The current CFO, Bruce Thompson, is stepping down, but will stay on the management team to advise Mr. Donofrio for the rest of the year. Mr. Thompsons departure caught BofA observers off guard, but Mr. Donofrio seems to have the background needed to take over, said Mr. Schorr.
Mr. Donofrio, 55, was a flight operator for the U.S. Navy. He has been with Bank of America since 1999, joining the firm as a healthcare investment banker. He has since led the banks investment banking, corporate banking and transaction and treasury services units. He is widely seen inside the bank as instrumental in helping integrate Merrill Lynch into BofA after their $50 billion merger in 2008.
In April, Mr. Donofrio became CFO of BofAs consumer banking and wealth management divisions, where he supervised the teams that did the financial forecasting and analysis for the units, according to a bank spokesman...
I HAVE A BAD FEELING ABOUT THIS...