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Huw Jenkins is a founding partner and International Chairman of BTG Pactual, based in London. He is a Managing Partner of the firm as well as a member of the Global Management Committee and a member of the group board. Mr. Jenkins joined BTG as a partner in 2008. Prior to BTG he held several positions at UBS AG, including Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Global Head of Equities, Head of Equities for the Americas and Head of Asia-Pacific Equities. Prior to joining UBS AG, he worked at BZW Investment Management and Hill Samuel. Mr. Jenkins has spent most of his career based in Asia and the United States. Mr. Jenkins received his bachelor's degree with honours in sociology and psychology from the University of Liverpool, his MBA from the London Business School and has recently participated in the Executives in Residence programme at the London Business School. ==Professional life== Based in BTG Pactual London since late 2009, Jenkins is responsible for the international businesses and in 2010 raised $1.8bn from a group of prestigious investors including Government of Singapore Investment Corporation (GIC), China Investment Corporation (CIC), Ontario Teachers' Pension Plan (OTPP), Abu Dhabi Investment Council (ADIC), J.C. Flowers & Co, RIT Capital Partners and Lord Rothschild’s family interests, the Santo Domingo Group, EXOR, the investment company controlled by the Agnelli family, and Inversiones Bahia, the holding company of the Motta family. Prior to joining BTG Pactual, Jenkins worked at UBS Investment Bank (1996-2008). Jenkins joined the firm in 1996 as head of Asian Equities. In 1997 he was appointed co-head of Asia Pacific Equities and in 1998 head of Asia Pacific Equities. In 1999 he became co-head of US Equities and in 2000 he was appointed head of Equities for the Americas and later UBS's global head of Equities. Jenkins was appointed CEO in July 2005 and chairman and CEO of UBS Investment Bank in January 2006, holding these posts until September 2007. During Jenkins time as CEO, he expanded the fixed income risk of UBS.〔http://www.tagesanzeiger.ch/wirtschaft/unternehmen-und-konjunktur/Wie-eine-Gruppe-brasilianischer-Banker-von-der-UBS-profitierte/story/12660098 Tages-Anzeiger, issue of March 7, 2010〕 After UBS began to suffer massive losses in the subprime mortgage crisis Jenkins stepped down to an advisory role in October 2007. After taking a leave from UBS in 2007, Huw Jenkins purchased a farm in Tuscany and spent his time "farming olives, producing an annual 5,000 litres of olive oil, even selling it alongside his wife from a stall on King’s Road in London’s Chelsea district". Much of Huw's career has been spent in Asia and the United States. Other companies Jenkins has been employed at include: Barclays de Zoete Wedd (1987–1996), Hill Samuel (1986–1987) and HSBC (1981–1984). In 2013 Mr Jenkins and other UBS executives were invited to give evidence on Libor rigging to the UK Parliamentary Commission on Banking Standards. The UBS executives were accused of being "ignorant" and "grossly incompetent" by commission members Andrew Tyrie and Nigel Lawson.〔http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/libor-scandal/9793600/Banking-Standards-Commission-accuses-former-UBS-bosses-accused-of-staggering-ignorance-over-Libor-rigging.html〕 After the Parliamentary hearings had ended, Jenkins submitted a letter to the Parliamentary Commission on Banking Standards, rebutting the accusations levelled against him. Nevertheless, the committee in its final report pointed out by citing from Jenkins' own letter where Jenkins accepted responsibility for his conduct and admitted that he had not spotted the LIBOR issue at that time.〔http://www.publications.parliament.uk/pa/jt201314/jtselect/jtpcbs/27/27v_we86.htm Parliamentary Commission on Banking Standards Final Report - 'changing banking for good' 19 June 2013〕 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Huw Jenkins」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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