C-suite

David Fearing will take over at Accolade Asset/Liability Advisory Services as Joe Ghammashi retires.

Several banks are seeing significant changes in leadership as the year comes to a close.

James Reynolds will become the president and CEO of the New York institution after James Doig retires.

The changes affected Dean Athanasia, Thong Nguyen, Katy Knox and Andy Sieg. The company also gave more responsibility to Chief Administrative Officer Andrea Smith.

Norman Mann II, who has worked for the institution for more than a decade, will take over as president and CEO for Danny Gregg, who is retiring.

Robert Rubino will join the New York company in February as president of CIT Bank and head of commercial banking.

He will take over as CEO from Carlos Torres Vila, who becomes chairman at year-end. Still unknown: who will run the company's U.S. bank once Genç moves up.

Michael Daly's resignation may have been precipitated by an anonymous letter last month describing the workplace as “toxic” and in dire need of change.

Stephen Gordon, who led the bank's recapitalization in 2010, is being replaced as CEO on an interim basis by former FirstMerit CEO Paul Grieg.

Michael Daly had been the Boston company's president and CEO since 2002. It did not say why he left.

Mike Walrod will lead CU Holding, a subsidiary of Mazuma Credit Union that oversees several credit union service organizations.

Tom Walker will retire at the end of next year. The company is currently considering two internal candidates to take over.

The online-only bank hopes new leadership can help it overcome its rocky past three years.

The industry saw some well-known executives step down from their roles or take on new ones during the past month.

Credit union trade groups invested more than $7 million in this year's midterm elections. Did that record-breaking gamble pay off?

The decision by Citigroup’s board to name an independent director as its next chairman — and not elevate CEO Michael Corbat to the post — is seen as good governance, but it’s also a sign that the company’s recovery from the financial crisis remains a work in progress.

Credit unions as an industry face a wave of CEO retirements, but experts say some institutions' succession plans don't stand up to scrutiny.

Koebler, the bank's head of consumer lending, will replace Jerome Lienhard, who is retiring.

The high-profile Michelle Moore will step down at year-end, to be replaced by David Tyrie. More synergy between digital operations and consumer products, while maintaining financial discipline, seems to be an important priority.

Municipal's previous CEO, Kam Wong, was fired earlier this year after being charged with fraud and embezzlement. Mark Ricca will now run the institution.