Brian Conlon, the Northern Irish founder and CEO of the £1 billion+ FinTech firm First Derivatives, lost his battle with cancer on July 28, 2019 at the age of 53. Conlon started at KPMG and worked briefly at Morgan Stanley and software firm Sunguard before starting First Derivatives. He listed the company in 2002 but remained its major shareholder. The firm began its search for a new CEO in May, when Conlon was first diagnosed. The search is ongoing.
A-Team Insight People
Related content
WEBINAR
Recorded Webinar: Valuations – Toward Real-Time Evaluated Pricing
This webinar has passed, but you can view the recording here. Risk and regulatory imperatives are demanding access to the latest portfolio information. And the front-office increasingly wants up-to-date valuations of hard-to-price securities. The developments are driving a push toward real-time evaluated pricing capabilities, with pricing teams seeking to provide access to valuations on demand....
BLOG
Itiviti Hires to Help Bloomberg SSEOMS Users Migrate to its OMS
Following Bloomberg’s decision to withdraw its Sell-Side Execution and Order Management Solutions (SSEOMS) and Itiviti’s offer to help SSEOMS users migrate to its OMS, former global head of SSEOMS product management at Bloomberg, Linda Middleditch, has joined Itiviti as chief product officer. Middleditch has previously held senior product development positions at top-tier investment banks including...
EVENT
RegTech Summit New York City
Now in its 3rd year, the RegTech Summit in NYC explores how the North American financial services industry can leverage technology to drive innovation, cut costs and support regulatory change.
GUIDE
Enterprise Data Management
The current financial crisis has highlighted that financial institutions do not have a sufficient handle on their data and has prompted many of these institutions to re-evaluate their approaches to data management. Moreover, the increased regulatory scrutiny of the financial services community during the past year has meant that data management has become a key...