UTB appoints savings distribution manager

Published on

United Trust Bank (UTB) has appointed Stephanie Vincent as savings distribution manager as it seeks to significantly grow its business deposits business.

Vincent (pictured) has worked in banking for nearly 18 years and has joined UTB from Santander where she was regional head for London and the South, transaction banking and liquidity.

Prior to that she spent 13 years with Barclays becoming VP liquidity specialist.

To support further loan book growth and diversify its funding sources, UTB is looking to expand its activities in the business deposits sector alongside its consumer savings business.

Last year UTB commissioned research which revealed that UK businesses were collectively losing out on millions of pounds of interest each year by keeping over £100 billion of company money in low paying business deposit accounts. Vincent is developing the bank’s strategy for ensuring businesses are aware of and have access to better rates of interest which will make their money work harder and at the same time grow UTB’s business deposits balance.

Nick Wakefield, head of deposit products, United Trust Bank, said: “Lots of UK businesses are not taking advantage of the more competitive interest rates available for their deposit balances, and many are losing out on substantial additional income as a result. I’m delighted that Stephanie has joined UTB and is using her considerable experience to develop and deliver our corporate deposits strategy.”

Vincent added: “The Bank of England Base Rate has jumped from 0.1% to 4% in little over a year and there are some very competitive interest rates being offered to companies with surplus cash to place on deposit. Now is a great time for businesses to review their existing solutions and, if necessary, switch to a provider offering them a better deal.

“The corporate deposits sector presents an excellent opportunity for UTB and I am excited to be using my experience to help drive UTB’s deposits business forward and support the bank’s growth.”

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

Commonhold reform: Devil in the detail

The government's language on leasehold reform remains forthright. Ministers speak of, “bringing the feudal...

TMG reports record monthly MetLife submissions

TMG recorded its highest monthly submission volume with MetLife, exceeding its previous record by...

Leek raises earned income age limit to 75

Leek Building Society has introduced eight lending criteria changes covering income, contractors, later-life borrowing...

Coventry cuts residential and buy-to-let rates

Coventry for intermediaries has reduced selected residential and buy-to-let mortgage rates for new and...

Rely cuts buy-to-let rates by up to 25bps

Rely has reduced rates by up to 25 basis points across a range of...

Latest publication

Other news

Commonhold reform: Devil in the detail

The government's language on leasehold reform remains forthright. Ministers speak of, “bringing the feudal...

TMG reports record monthly MetLife submissions

TMG recorded its highest monthly submission volume with MetLife, exceeding its previous record by...

Leek raises earned income age limit to 75

Leek Building Society has introduced eight lending criteria changes covering income, contractors, later-life borrowing...