Noll, whose title was executive vice president of U.S. and U.K. transaction services,aluminum beam had
joined the New York-based exchange owner in 2009. Nasdaq plans to fill
his job by the end of March, according to a statement today.Eric Noll,
whose title was executive vice president of U.S. and U.K. transaction
services, joined the New York-based Nasdaq OMX Group Inc. in 2009.tapered roller bearingThe
executive’s decision comes three months after a technical malfunction
at Nasdaq, the second-biggest U.S. stock exchange operator, caused a
three-hour trading halt for thousands of companies. Nasdaq’s U.S. market
also mishandled Facebook Inc.'s initial public offering in 2012,
prompting a fine and millions of dollars in claims from investors who
said they lost money.The departure is a surprise, said Richard Repetto,
an analyst at Sandler O’Neill & Partners LP who covers exchanges.
“He has a lot of credibility, and he was the public face,” said Repetto,
who added that Noll was viewed as Nasdaq CEO Robert Greifeld’s top
deputy.Noll joined New York-based Nasdaq four years ago from Susquehanna
International Group LLP. Nasdaq’s share price has about doubled since
then, twice the gain in the Bloomberg World Exchanges Index of 26 bourse
operators.During Noll’s tenure, the company continued to expand beyond
its original business of trading U.x431S.
equities. This year, Nasdaq got into the Treasuries market with the
$750 million purchase of ESpeed.Nasdaq is “reviewing our strong bench of
internal candidates as well as external candidates” to replace Noll,
Greifeld said in a message sent to clients today.
Noll’s
deputies at Nasdaq included Thomas Wittman, who was promoted to run
U.S. equities this year; Charlotte Crosswell, CEO of futures market
Nasdaq OMX NLX; and Joe Noviello, who manages strategy for ESpeed.This
wasn’t the first change in senior management at Nasdaq this year. Less
than a month ago, Nasdaq said Bradley Peterson, its global chief
information officer, would report directly to Greifeld instead of one of
his deputies, Anna Ewing.Peterson’s promotion reflected further
evolution in the role of Ewing, who was chief information officer before
Peterson was hired from Charles Schwab Corp. in February. She, along
with Greifeld and Noll, had her cash compensation reduced after the
Facebook IPO in May 2012.ConvergEx, which provides trading services to
institutional investors, withdrew plans earlier this year for an IPO
filed in early 2011. A sale agreement that year with CVC Capital
Partners Ltd. was terminated amid a regulatory probe of trading
practices at ConvergEx’s Bermuda subsidiary.ConvergEx said Noll joined
the company immediately as president, and will transition to the CEO job
by the end of 2013, according to a statement. The current CEO, Joseph
Velli, will stay on the ConvergEx board.“It’s a great opportunity, and
the company has a great opportunity for growth,” Noll said during an
interview today, referring to ConvergEx. “It’s a cutting-edge platform.
It has a global client base.”
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