The London Stock Exchange uses cookies to improve its website. The cookies for analytical purposes have already been set. For more details and how to manage cookies, please see our privacy and cookies policy.

Press releases 2004


06 February 2004

 

London Stock Exchange Change of Directorate

 

The London Stock Exchange announces that Martin Wheatley is stepping down from the Board with effect from 1 April 2004 after 18 years of service with the Company.

 

Martin Wheatley most recently took responsibility for the Company's Regulatory Strategy and Communications functions.   

 

Clara Furse, Chief Executive, commented:

 

"Martin has made an outstanding contribution to the Exchange’s development; in particular he played a key role in establishing the successful SETS electronic order book and during the Exchange's demutualisation in 2000. We thank Martin for his dedication, enthusiasm and hard work and wish him well for the future."

 

- ends -

 

Contacts:

 

London Stock Exchange  John Wallace - Media  020 7797 1222
 Paul Froud - Investor Relations  020 7797 3322
 Ruth Anagnos - Investor Relations  020 7797 3322
Finsbury  James Murgatroyd  020 7251 3801
 Melanie Gerlis  020 7251 3801
space
space

The Exchange accepts no responsibility for the content of the website you are now accessing or for any reliance placed by you or any person on the information contained on it.

By allowing this link the Exchange does not intend in any country, directly or indirectly, to solicit business or offer any securities to any person.

You will be redirected in five seconds.

You are accessing the London Stock Exchange Annual Report Service powered by PrecisionIR.

The Exchange accepts no responsibility for the content of the reports you are now accessing or for any reliance placed by you or any person on the information contained therein.

By allowing this link the Exchange does not intend in any country, directly or indirectly, to solicit business or offer any securities to any person.

You will be redirected in five seconds