Succession planning

Rose Ellis Baggerly started at the Virginia-based CU in 1979 as a teller and was appointed to the top job in 1997.

Goldman’s new CEO is expected to instill more corporate discipline; second quarter earnings jumped nearly 40% compared to a year earlier on higher revenues.

Matthew Prosseda, former president and CEO of First Keystone Community Bank, was hired by Kafafian Group to advise banks on strategic planning.

New board elected at Mississippi league, PenFed president earns special recognition, and more new hires, promotions and appointments.

Scott Kaulukukui succeeds Gerard Auyong, who has led the credit union for the past 30 years.

After he takes over as CEO Oct. 1, Solomon has some key executive appointments to make, and observers will keep a close eye on the resources he devotes to help the bank accomplish its target of $5 billion in new revenue opportunities by 2020.

David Solomon is officially named as Blankfein’s successor; the British bank is under pressure from an activist shareholder to boost its stock price.

Rich Kump takes the helm from retiring CEO Kathy Hutchinson.

Succession plan could be formalized this week; bankers may be getting nervous about extending construction loans.

When current CEO Jerry Ragan retires next month, Brian Albrecht will take over at the helm, having started with the credit union 10 years ago as a member service representative.