Chetwood Bank appoints Rob Pomphrett to board as non-executive director

Published on

Chetwood Bank has strengthened its board with the appointment of Rob Pomphrett as a non-executive director, drawing on more than three decades of senior experience in international banking and financial markets.

Pomphrett’s career spans over 30 years, much of it spent at the Royal Bank of Canada, one of the world’s 10 largest banks, where he held several senior roles including global head of treasury services, head of global markets financial resource management and head of principal finance.

His responsibilities included leading global teams across credit, interest rates, government bonds and structured products, with a focus on trading risk.

He has also worked at a number of major financial institutions across London, New York and Hong Kong, where he was involved in originating, marketing, trading and structuring a broad range of debt products.

Now pursuing a portfolio career, Pomphrett (pictured) currently serves as treasurer and board member for both CPRE London, the countryside charity, and Possible, an environmental organisation advocating for grassroots climate solutions.

Welcoming his appointment, Chetwood Bank chief executive Paul Noble said: “We’re delighted to welcome someone of the calibre of Rob to our board. His deep knowledge of international financial markets will prove invaluable as we embark on our next phase in the evolution of Chetwood Bank.”

Pomphrett said he was looking forward to supporting the bank’s ambitions and helping it grow in line with its strategic goals.

“I’m excited to be looking at new ways to help the firm grow profitably and explore new asset class opportunities in a thoughtful and well considered way,” he said.

Chetwood Bank, established in 2016, is a UK-based digital challenger offering savings accounts and mortgages via its intermediary-facing brands ModaMortgages and CHL Mortgages.

COMMENT ON MORTGAGE SOUP

We want to hear from you!
Leave a comment and get the conversation started.
You need to register to post, so please login or sign up below.

Latest articles

Buy-to-let lending sees strongest revival since mini-budget, says UK Finance

Buy-to-let mortgage lending surged in the first quarter of 2025, reaching levels not seen...

YBS Commercial raises BTL procuration fees and trims rates

YBS Commercial Mortgages has increased its buy-to-let procuration fee and made modest rate cuts...

Gen H the latest lender to lift loan-to-income caps

Gen H has announced a series of significant changes to its loan-to-income (LTI) policy...

Afin Bank officially enters UK mortgage market with underserved borrower focus

Afin Bank has launched a range of residential and buy-to-let products aimed at some...

HTB backs later-living community with £13.3m refinance deal

Hampshire Trust Bank has completed a £13.3 million facility to support the refinance and...

Latest opinions

Why the mortgage industry must digitise for the customer, not just for compliance

Home buyers today can manage their finances, verify their ID and even order a...

The BBC’s exposé isn’t news to mortgage advisers – but it might be to the public

Let’s be honest, for mortgage advisers, the recent Panorama investigation into conditional selling by...

Rachel Reeves rolls back mortgage rules: return to risk or reasonable reform?

Rachel Reeves is to roll back bureaucratic red tape introduced since the 2008 financial...

Reeves’ reforms are a welcome boost but the housing market must modernise

Rachel Reeves’ announcement marks a clear shift in housing policy, with measures that could...

Other news

Don’t build in fear – quality must come before quotas

“This is my message to housebuilders: get on with it. If you promise homes,...

Buy-to-let lending sees strongest revival since mini-budget, says UK Finance

Buy-to-let mortgage lending surged in the first quarter of 2025, reaching levels not seen...

YBS Commercial raises BTL procuration fees and trims rates

YBS Commercial Mortgages has increased its buy-to-let procuration fee and made modest rate cuts...