Saxo Bank’s Head of Risk Governance, Framework and Reporting, Laura Deleuran, has left the broker after 11 years to join Jyske Bank.

“Today marks the end of my 11 years with Saxo Bank. I'm tremendously grateful to my fantastic team and all my colleagues in Group Non-Financial Risk Management and across the bank for the great experiences, which have allowed me to grow professionally and personally,” Deleuran announced on Friday.

Over a Decade in Risk Governance

Deleuran joined Saxo Bank in 2014 and held several senior risk management positions. She most recently served as Director, Head of Risk Governance, Framework and Reporting, a position she had held since mid-2022.

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Before that, she worked as Associate Director, Head of Non-Financial Risk Governance, and earlier as Group Senior Risk Manager for Operational Risk.

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Deleuran will start her new position at Jyske Bank next week. While her title has not been disclosed, her responsibilities are expected to focus on strengthening risk governance and frameworks at the Danish lender.

New Role at Jyske Bank

“At the same time, I'm excited to start a new chapter at Jyske Bank on Monday, and I'm looking forward to working with new colleagues and leveraging my experience in my new role,” she said.

In another move at the broker, Saxo Bank recently marked the final working day of Thomas Dam, its second employee, who left the firm last month after dedicating 32 years. Over his long tenure, he rose to Director for Nordic VIPs and ultra-high-net-worth clients, having joined when Saxo was still a small team in the early 1990s.

Saxo Bank recently published client data comparing the performance of investors trading a single product with those using multiple products over a five-year period from 2021 to 2025. The data, compiled from aggregated client accounts, revealed that investors who traded across different instruments generally achieved higher average returns.

According to Saxo, the results highlight the benefits of diversification. The firm noted that clients engaging in multiple product types were more likely to outperform single-product traders, emphasizing that spreading risk remains a key element of successful investing.