Appointments
JPMorgan ernennt neue Co‑CEOs für die Region EMEA


By Kajal Sharma - 07 Oct 2025 08:58 PM
JPMorgan Chase has made a notable change in leadership by appointing Conor Hillery and Matthieu Wiltz as Co-Chief Executive Officers for its operations across Europe, the Middle East, and Africa (EMEA). This action highlights the bank's dedication to broadening its reach and attaining significant growth throughout the EMEA region.Wechsel in der strategischen Leitung The new appointments come after the transition of Filippo Gori, the outgoing EMEA CEO, who is now relocating to New York to concentrate on his global duties as co-head of global banking. With nearly 50 years of combined experience, Hillery and Wiltz, both longtime executives at JPMorgan and former deputies to Gori, bring valuable expertise to the role. The transition of leadership is intended to uphold continuity and advance an ambitious strategy for EMEA.Who are the new co-CEOs? Conor Hillery, who is based in London, is currently the Head of Investment Banking for EMEA. He is recognized for his extensive experience across sectors and his deep relationships with clients. Matthieu Wiltz, who is based in France, heads EMEA Sales and offers extensive market insight and operational expertise across various geographies. Both leaders will keep their existing responsibilities while also joining the management team of JPMorgan’s Commercial and Investment Bank.
Growth Strategy for EMEA JPMorgan aims to achieve a 20% increase in EMEA revenues by the year 2030. The newly appointed leadership pair is anticipated to, Enhance local customer involvement Broaden investment banking and sales operations Adjust to changing regulations and market dynamics in the region Co-CEO appointments mirror a model that more and more international banks are using to take advantage of complementary strengths and to improve the management of complex operations spanning multiple countries.Significance of the EMEA Region EMEA constitutes a vital area of growth for JPMorgan, which includes, Advanced economies such as the UK, France, and Germany New opportunities in the Middle East and Africa Post-Brexit strategic hubs, with London and Paris serving essential functions in investment banking The bank’s strategic initiative in the EMEA region is well-timed and consistent with its global expansion objectives, given the rapid changes in financial ecosystems caused by technological disruption, energy transition, and geopolitical shifts.