Last year was always going to be one of transition for HSBC. The bank’s long-serving top duo – chief executive Stuart Gulliver and executive chairman Douglas Flint – both stepped down from the business.
Fortunately, the handover – to life-long insider, John Flint, as chief executive, and to the bank’s first-ever external appointment to a new role as nonexecutive chairman, Mark Tucker – was a great deal smoother than it had been when Gulliver took the reins seven years earlier.
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