Thought Leadership | Financial Services

It’s no secret that chief financial officer roles and responsibilities have shifted over the past 10 years – but how? Read on as we share more on these shifts.

Investors are looking to companies for profitable growth and sustainability above all – and with that comes the need for a strong CFO’s vision. Learn why.

Whether you’re hiring a new CFO or evaluating your existing employee, knowing CFO strengths and weaknesses is key. Utilize this comprehensive guide for evaluation.

As your organization is faced with a CFO changeover, the need for thoughtful and strategic CFO succession planning is a must. Learn more about why and how.

Learn how leaders are transforming the asset management industry by differentiating, developing skills, and executing a vision.

CFO competencies, skills and qualifications have evolved in recent years. Here’s what to look for beyond financial and technical expertise.

Explore the factors impacting the high rate of CFO turnover and what companies can do about it.

Discover the background your company needs in a head of investor relations to enhance your company's financial communications.

Phyllis Campbell, Former Chair of JPMorgan Chase, Pacific Northwest Region, talks career, board diversity and succession planning.

Egon Zehnder's Directors Development Program held a session with Hemant Jhajhria, career digital strategy expert and current Managing Director and Partner with Boston Consulting Group, to understand the current trajectory of the alternative financial services landscape.

To address critical questions related to the increasingly complex worlds of modern finance and insurance, Egon Zehnder’s Directors Development Program held a session for the participating board directors titled “Metaverse, AI, and Robotics: A Glimpse into the Future of Finance” with Harsha Kikkeri, CEO of HoloSuit.

The fight against climate change has never been more urgent. Between 2011 and 2020, average global temperatures were roughly 1.1°C higher than those between 1850 and 1900—and the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) estimates that 1.07°C of this is due to human activities.