Nick Lacey

Head Of Sales at Insignis Cash

Nick Lacey has extensive work experience in the finance industry. Nick began their career at Baring Asset Management in 1985 and worked in the European back office. Nick then joined BZW (Barclays de Zoete Wedd) in 1987 as a Director and Senior Salestrader. In 1996, Lacey joined Merrill Lynch and held various roles, including Director of Sales Trading and MD Head of EMEA Sales Trading. Nick then moved to Citi in 2006 as MD and Head of EMEA Salestrading before returning to Merrill Lynch in 2009 as MD of European Salestrading. Lacey joined Sunrise Brokers in 2013 as MD of Equities and later joined Nomura in 2014 as MD and Head of EMEA Salestrading. Currently, they work as the Head of Sales for Insignis Cash Solutions since 2017.

Nick Lacey attended Ravensbourne School for Boys in Bromley from 1978 to 1985. No degree or field of study is specified.

Location

Poole, United Kingdom

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Insignis Cash

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Overview At Insignis Cash we take the time that our clients don’t have to manage the money they have held in Savings and Deposit Accounts. Insignis Cash offer active management of cash deposits so that clients receive improved return on their cash holdings. We deliver bespoke solutions that balance each client’s individual priorities for return, liquidity and security. The savings market is dynamic and subject to continual economic shifts, making interest rate monitoring a particular challenge. Insignis monitor the whole savings market to deliver bespoke solutions for Businesses, Charities, Public Sector bodies, Trustees and Individuals with a minimum deposit of £50,000. Our Digital Banking Network provides a single interface to multiple banking partners and leading products with all savings products considered. Personal service plus 24-hour online access ensures a dedicated client experience along with independent web access and transparency. The Savings Environment Even several years after the credit crisis we continue to live with record low interest rates. Although rates are generally expected to rise there is a lot of uncertainty over how far and fast that will happen. This leaves individuals and organisations with record low returns on their savings, and other cash deposits, affecting income, choices and opportunities.


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51-200

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