Integral Hires Lars Olesen as Head of EMEA
The FX technology company is onboarding another seasoned industry veteran
One of the most established technology providers for foreign exchange trading on the market is continuing to add talent to its team. Integral announced the hiring of Lars Olesen as Head of EMEA.
Join the iFX EXPO Asia and discover your gateway to the Asian Markets
The seasoned industry veteran whose career spanned across multiple reputable companies will join in November. Throughout his 20 years tenure in the FX industry, Olesen worked at Citi, Saxo Bank, and Lloyds.
Lars’ career in the financial industry started all the way back in 1986 when he joined Swedish bank SE-Banken. After spending 16 years at Citi, where he was focused on foreign exchange and fixed income, he joined Saxo Bank in 2010.
After a brief stint at the Danish multi-asset brokerage and at MF Global, Olesen has been with Lloyds since the beginning of 2012. He will begin his tenure at Integral in the middle of November.
Suggested articles
Is It Worth Investing in Affiliation in 2019?Go to article >>
Strategy and Execution
Lars Olesen will drive the strategy and execution for all of Integral’s business in EMEA. Integral’s market share has been growing strong in recent months. Olesen’s reputation in the industry is that of a well-seasoned thought leader. His hire could well boost the position of the company going forward.
Commenting on the latest hire for the firm, the CEO of Integral, Harpal Sandhu said: ”Our network continues to expand, not only in additional bank and broker partners but also in talented industry leaders.
Integral’s new hire comes only a couple of weeks after the company announced the onboarding of Gavin Bambury as CTO. “Lars is a strategic hire for us as we accelerate and solidify our leadership position in EMEA,” added Sandhu.
Integral’s Growth in Market Share
Integral has been posting positive results steadily this year. The company is consistently reporting higher trading volumes figures when compared to a year ago.
Market volatility has rebounded somewhat at the beginning of October. Rising trade tensions alongside emerging markets worries could lead to further trading activity down the road.
Leave a Reply