Financial Services Trends to Watch in 2017
Roundtable Luncheon with Jeremy Anderson, Terry Campbell and Glenn Campbell
Sponsored by:
Jeremy Anderson, Chairman of KPMG’s Global Financial Services practice (Audit, Tax and Consulting)
In Jeremy's capacity as Chairman of KPMG’s Global Financial Services practice he advises clients across the globe on how to assess and respond to the changing landscape of Financial Services. He regularly engages with regulators, policymakers and task forces on the major initiatives designed to improve financial stability, transparency and trust. This enables him to bring a wide and practical perspective to discussions on key financial, regulatory, operational and corporate governance issues.
Jeremy has spent 30 years working with the banking and insurance industry. He has advised in the areas of strategy, risk management, governance, IT, operational transformation, payments, mergers and bank restructuring. He has worked extensively with major banks to help them execute global programmes as they deal with the challenges of a fast changing global market, particularly in response to the Euro crisis and the changing regulatory agenda. He has worked with clients across Europe, the United States and Asia Pacific.
Jeremy is a Commissioner of the UK Commission for Employment and Skills and is a former Chairman of the UK National Employment Panel. He was awarded a CBE in 2005 for his services to employment.
Glenn Campbell, Director, Financial Institutions Division, Financial Sector Policy, Finance Canada
Glenn is responsible for domestic and international federal framework policy regarding banks, insurance companies and credit unions; scope includes financial services trade and investment, ownership, competition and consumer policy, Fintech ministerial approvals of sector transactions, and legislative reviews. He is currently leading the 2019 Federal Financial Sector Statutes Review. Previously he was Director, International Policy and Analysis, responsible for global macroeconomic analysis, surveillance and country monitoring, as well as Canada’s engagement in economic policy coordination through the G20, G7, and the International Monetary Fund. He also served as Canada’s Senior Finance Official for APEC for three years, and was Canada’s finance counselor in New York during the global financial crisis from 2007 to 2011 where he was focused on capital markets and banking system issues and Canada’s economic interests.
Terry Campbell, President and Chief Executive Officer, Canadian Bankers Association
Terry Campbell is President and Chief Executive Officer of the Canadian Bankers Association (CBA). In this capacity, he is the principal spokesperson for the banking industry in Canada and communicates the perspectives of the industry to all levels of government, regulators, international bodies, media and the Canadian public. He also ensures that the CBA plays a leadership role in the development of sound public policy on financial services. He is also a member of the Board of Directors of the International Banking Federation (IBFed), a forum that addresses issues affecting banking around the world.
Mr. Campbell joined the CBA in 1997 and most recently held the position of Vice President, Policy. In this role, he was responsible for supporting the banking industry’s policy development and advocacy activities regarding federal financial services legislation reform, policy and legislation affecting banks as employers, international trade policy, and a range of regulatory issues at the provincial level.
Prior to joining the CBA, Mr. Campbell had a sixteen year career in the Ontario public service, including serving at the director level with responsibility for policy related to provincially-regulated financial services.
Mr. Campbell graduated with a Master’s degree in History from Queen's University and completed his undergraduate work at the University of Toronto. He has served on the Guelph Museums Board of Management and the Board of the Deposit Insurance Corporation of Ontario. He is active in mentoring programs for recent immigrants to Canada.
The Canadian Bankers Association works on behalf of 51 domestic banks, foreign bank subsidiaries and foreign bank branches operating in Canada and their 260,000 employees. The CBA advocates for effective public policies that contribute to a sound, successful banking system that benefits Canadians and Canada's economy. The Association also promotes financial literacy to help Canadians make informed financial decisions. www.cba.ca.
to