This was decided by the association that brings together public and private banks, as well as other financial institutions in the country. It was by unique list and unanimous vote.
The Association of Public and Private Banks of the Argentine Republic (ABAPPRA) announced the appointment of its new Board of Directorschosen by unique list and unanimous vote. After a congress held on Wednesday, Juan Cuattromo, president of the Province Bank, was elected president.
“This designation marks a relevant step in the consolidation of solid and representative leadership, which reflects the institutional diversity and transcendence that its members have – mostly public management entities – in the National Financial System,” they said from ABAPPRA in a statement.
During the Congress, Cuattrome stressed: “Public banking meets a central role in financing the productive sectors, in financial inclusion and in providing concrete answers to the daily needs of people. From the association we will deepen an agenda that recognizes that strategic function and that promotes a federal representation, committed to the realities of each region of the country. ”
In addition, he said that “it is time to consolidate a new collective leadership in the ABAPPRA direction that clearly represents the weight of our entities in the Argentine banking market, always from a logic of closeness, territorial commitment and public vocation.”
How were the rest of the new positions of the Directing Council of Abappra?
Escorting Cuattroma remained as vice presidents Raúl Paolasso (Banco de Córdoba), Guillermo Laje (Banco Ciudad), Laura Sprovieri (Bank of Corrientes), Eric Dahlian (Banco de Chaco) and Claudio Bosco (Banco de Neuquén). Likewise, the new general secretariat is Marocero (BICE) and the treasurer is Martín Cortés (Banco de Formosa).
The private sector highlighted Juan Carlos Rivera, from Banco Creicoop and the Hernán Sefusatti (Banco Coinag) and José Luis Mottalli (Bica) accounts.
It is worth remembering that ABAPPRA is an entity that brings together, in addition to public and private banks, to other financial institutions in the country, “working for the development and strengthening of the Argentine banking system,” according to the statement.
Source: Ambito
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