Hometown Financial Group, MHC
Reed Whitman currently serves as the Chief Financial Officer at Hometown Financial Group, MHC since January 2025. Prior to this role, Reed was the Treasurer at Brookline Bancorp Inc from February 2012 to January 2025, where significant achievements included founding the treasury group, leading M&A initiatives, managing investment and funding portfolios totaling $3 billion and $2 billion respectively, and overseeing a balance sheet of $11.5 billion. Reed's expertise extends to liquidity management, regulatory compliance, and the execution of complex balance sheet strategies. Previous positions held include Director of Treasury at State Street and Asset, Liability and Interest Rate Risk Manager at FHLB Boston, among others, with early career experience in financial analysis roles. Reed Whitman holds an MBA in Finance from Questrom School of Business at Boston University, a BA in Economics from Trinity College-Hartford, and a dual concentration in Classics from Hotchkiss.
This person is not in any teams
This person is not in any offices
Hometown Financial Group, MHC
Hometown Financial Group (HFG), a $4.5 billion mutual holding company headquartered in Easthampton, Massachusetts, is the parent company of bankESB, bankHometown, and Abington Bank. Our banking franchises offer a complete line of commercial, business, and consumer banking and lending products and services to customers through its 23 branches located throughout Massachusetts and northeastern CT. Hometown Financial is proud to receive national recognition as a two-time Financial Services Industry Top Workplaces award winner in 2023 and 2022 as well as a 2022 Top Workplaces USA and Hartford Courant Top Workplaces award winner! As mutual banks, we remain true to our customers, employees and the communities we serve. We look to build partnerships that provide each bank with greater efficiency and resources so we can focus on the customer experience. That means new technology, enhanced products and services, and improved lending capacity for prospective borrowers.