- Mark Moody-Stuart
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Sir Mark Moody-Stuart (born 15 September 1940, Antigua) was appointed non-executive chairman of Anglo American PLC in 2001 [1] and is an ex-chairman of Royal Dutch Shell and a director of HSBC Holdings and of Accenture. He is a Chairman, Foundation for the Global Compact[2] and was a member of the Board of Directors of the Global Reporting Initiative (GRI) until December 2007. He is a member of the Board of Directors of Saudi Aramco. He was knighted in 2000 (KCMG).
Moody-Stuart became a Managing Director of The "Shell" Transport and Trading Company, p.l.c. in 1991 and was Chairman of Royal Dutch/Shell from 1998-2001. He was succeeded by Sir Philip Watts.
In February 2008, he hit the headlines with a call for a ban on "gas-guzzlers".[3]
Contents
Family and education
He was educated at Shrewsbury School and at St. John's College, Cambridge, where he obtained a Ph.D. on a thesis on the Devonian sediments of Spitsbergen. He became a Fellow of this College in 2001.[4]
In 1964, he married Judy McLeavy. They have three sons and a daughter.[4]
Career with Shell
- 1966 Joined Shell
- Geologist in Spain, Oman and Brunei
- 1972 Chief Geologist in Australia
- 1976 Leader of North Sea exploration teams, Shell UK Expro
- 1976 Manager, Western Division Shell Petroleum Development Company, Nigeria.
- 1979 General Manager, Turkey
- 1982 Chairman and Chief Executive, Malaysia
- 1990 Exploration and Production Co-ordinator
- 1991 Group Managing Director
- 1998 Chairman of the Committee of Managing Directors of the Royal Dutch/Shell Group [5]
- 2001 Gave up Chair of Shell but remained on the Board[4]
- 2005 Retired from Shell[4]
Management style
At Shell, in stark contrast to both his predecessor, Cor Herkströter,[6] and successor, Philip Watts, at Shell, Mark was popular and had a reputation for being both listening and thoughtful.
References
- ^ Anglo American website listing NEDs. See also Guardian article, 22 April 2007, on Anglo, after its AGM
- ^ List of Board members on official Global Compact website, accessed 13 May 2007
- ^ BBC News Green Room website: Mark Moody Stuart Society depends on more for less. (Accessed 5 February 2008
- ^ a b c d Who's who accessed online 13 May 2007
- ^ Speakers at TERIIN Conference, accessed 13 May 2007
- ^ WP Biography of Cor Herkströter IN DUTCH
External links
20th century Jethro Teall · Charles Lapworth · John Marr · Archibald Geikie · William Sollas · William Watts · Aubrey Strahan · Arthur Smith Woodward · Alfred Harker · George Lamplugh · Richard Oldham · Albert Seward · John Evans · Francis Bather · John Gregory · Edmund Garwood · Thomas Holland · John Green · Owen Thomas Jones · Henry Hurd Swinnerton · Percy Boswell · Herbert Leader Hawkins · William Fearnsides · Arthur Trueman · Herbert Harold Read · Cecil Tilley · Owen Thomas Jones · George Lees · William King · Walter Campbell Smith · Leonard Hawkes · James Stubblefield · Sydney Hollingworth · Oliver Bulman · Frederick Shotton · Kingsley Dunham · Thomas Neville George · William Alexander Deer · Thomas Westoll · Percy Kent · Wallace Pitcher · Percival Allen · Howel Francis · Janet Watson · Charles Holland · Bernard Leake · Derek Blundell · Anthony Harris · Charles Curtis · (Robert) Stephen Sparks · Richard Hardman · Robin Cocks21st century HSBC Group Corporate directors: - Douglas Flint (Group Chairman)
- Stuart Gulliver (Group CEO)
- Safra A. Catz
- Laura Cha
- Vincent Cheng
- Marvin Cheung
- John Coombe
- Rona Fairhead
- Sandy Flockhart
- James Hughes-Hallett
- Sam Laidlaw
- Rachel Lomax
- Iain Mackay
- Gwyn Morgan
- N. R. Narayana Murthy
- Sir Simon Robertson
- John L. Thornton
- Sir Brian Williamson
Brands: - First Direct
- Hang Seng Bank
- HSBC
- HSBC Bank International
- HSBC Premier
- HSBC Private Bank
- HSBC Trinkaus
- M&S Money
- Proa
- SABB
Principal local banks: - Argentina
- Brazil
- Canada
- People's Republic of China
- Egypt
- France
- Germany
- Hong Kong
- Malaysia
- Middle East
- Mexico
- Saudi Arabia
- Republic of China (Taiwan)
- United Kingdom
- United States
Minority stakes and joint ventures: - Bank of Communications (19%)
- HSBC Saudi Arabia (60%)
- British Arab Commercial Bank (47%)
- SABB (40%)
- Ping An Insurance (19.9%)
- Techcombank (15%)
- Bao Viet Holdings (18%)
- Bank of Shanghai (8%)
- Axis Bank (4.99%)
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