Deutsche Securities appointed David Shrenzel as head of global banking in Japan effective from Feb. 1, 2008. Shrenzel assumes the post from David Hatt, President & CEO of Deutsche Securities, who has held the post on an interim basis. Shrenzel remains a co-head of the global capital markets division at DSI with Yuji Nomoto, a position Shrenzel has held since April 2007, but is succeeded by Aaron MacDougall as head of global credit trading at Deutsche Securities, a post Shrenzel has held since September 2002. Shrenzel originally joined Deutsche Bank Group in March 2000 as head of the global ABS credit products group in New York. Before that, he spent seven years with the asset securitization business at Credit Suisse. MacDougall joined Deutsche Bank Group in June 2000 as a senior trader in the global credit trading business and, prior to this appointment, was the head trader across Deutsche Securities’ flow, structured and exotic corporate credit trading and convertible bond trading businesses. Before he joined Deutsche, MacDougall worked in fixed income derivatives, credit trading and structuring at Bankers Trust and at Morgan Stanley.
More From Asset Securitization Report
Sudden CLO unwind at crescent wipes out owners of riskiest debt
Designating the loans as credit risks gave Crescent broader authority to sell them as it shrank the CLO, allowing it to liquidate the remaining portfolio without approval from subordinated noteholders.
Lenders using VantageScore: Watch Freddie’s CRO shake-up
The chief risk officer's oversight extends to the modernization of loan pricing and scoring, which the GSEs' oversight agency has been accelerating.
Stocks, bonds rise in countdown to Fed decision: markets wrap
Economists in a recent Bloomberg survey expected policymakers to hold their outlooks for unemployment and inflation largely unchanged.
Guggenheim seeks to reassure clients of commercial-paper unit
Some investors have looked to buy only shorter-term commercial paper from Guggenheim, while a smaller portion of backers have paused trading the firm's products
Bessent leaves BOJ in no-win situation over Japan rate hikes
Any failure to follow Bessent's barely camouflaged calls to raise interest rates would now not only surprise traders who fully expect a move, but also send the yen tumbling.