International finance centre Suntera Global has announced the newly created role of Regional Head of Crown Dependencies.
Mark Reynolds will take on the role, which is aimed at supporting further growth across Jersey, Guernsey and Isle of Man – and follows the completion of a majority equity investment in Suntera by Valeas Capital Partners earlier this year.
Mr Reynolds will also retain his current position as Managing Director of the Isle of Man office.
The new role will see added responsibilities in relation to both client service and consistency of approach across Suntera’s fund, corporate and private wealth services.
The former Chief Operating Officer at Suntera will work collaboratively with divisional heads and senior leadership teams in each jurisdiction.
David Hudson, Group Chief Executive Officer at Suntera Global, described the appointment as a “critical strategic move for us, reflecting the importance of our operations in Jersey, Guernsey and the Isle of Man as we continue to pursue an ambitious global growth trajectory”.
He added: “Mark’s considerable sector knowledge and leadership experience will be pivotal in ensuring that our fantastic teams in the islands are fully supported as we look to evolve our proposition further and deliver the innovative solutions clients need and demand in an increasingly sophisticated landscape.”
Mr Reynolds said he was “really pleased to be taking up this new role as part of Suntera’s new-look senior leadership team, which will enable me to focus my time and energy on supporting our people and, of course, our clients as our business continues to grow”.
“The Crown Dependencies play a significant role in our future Group-wide growth plans, and I’m looking forward to working closely with our regional island leads to ensure they are supported and that we continue to deliver the cutting-edge solutions and high standards with which Suntera is synonymous,” he said.
Suntera currently employs over 500 specialists supporting a global client base from offices in Jersey, the Bahamas, the Cayman Islands, Guernsey, Hong Kong, India, the Isle of Man, Luxembourg, Singapore, the UK and the USA.
