Succession planning

New hires and appointments help bring in new blood, while internal promotions help develop and retain existing talent.

Investment banker appears to be the choice to succeed to Lloyd Blankfein; CNBC commentator is being vetted as chief White House economic adviser.

Goldman Sachs Chief Executive Officer Lloyd Blankfein plans to step down as soon as the end of this year, The Wall Street Journal reported.

Keith Robbennolt will succeed Nancy Ellwein, who is retiring after 31 years at the credit union, including 18 years as president and CEO.

A newly-created post at SAFE FCU puts electronic services at the forefront, Montana's "crashers" recognized and more HR-related news from credit unions across the country.

The move provides a strong hint of the long-term succession plan CEO Leon Holschbach is putting in place.

CFO Craig Althoff hase been named interim CEO while the board begins its search for a permanent chief executive.

The California-based credit union cited ‘confidential personnel matters’ but did not specify a reason for the departure.

As longtime executive John Dea retires, the credit union's EVP/chief financial officer moves up to the top job.

Great Western is looking to hire a president to give CEO Ken Karels more time to focus on leadership and growth initiatives.

Crane CU selects candidates for its new leadership development program and more human resources news from credit unions across the country.

Chuck Adcock will take the helm in April, 24 years after he started at the credit union as a teller.

Carson Lappetito has a long history of working with firms tied to Eric Hovde, chairman and CEO of Sunwest's holding company.

Doug Ralston is set to succeed Scott Lundgren, who is retiring after 33 years in the credit union movement.

Firefly CU honors its top talent, Neighbors FCU staffer recognized by local Chamber of Commerce plus new hires and promotions at credit unions across the country.

The credit union's assets have grown tenfold, and the institution has added 30 additional employees and two new branches, since Clark took the helm in 1986.

The role of volunteers, supporting up-and-comers and more news of elections, new hires, promotions and special recognition.

Kitsch will retire in May after a career that has included time not just with NCUF, but with the World Council of Credit Unions, Filene Research Institute and more.

Stuart Gulliver’s final set of results at HSBC Holdings Plc weren’t quite the swansong he’d hoped for as he hands the reins over to his long-term lieutenant, John Flint.

Huber has spent 30 years at the credit union, overseeing growth from $3.5 million in assets to more than $18 million today.