Alison Rose
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Gender | Female |
|---|---|
| Nationality | British |
| Predecessor | Ross McEwan |
| Titles | Royal Bank of Scotland Group |
| Job | Banker |
| Education | Durham University |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2873128 |
Alison Rose Life story
Alison Rose is a British banker, and the CEO of Royal Bank of Scotland Group since November 2019, and the first woman to lead a major UK lender.
Ex-NatWest boss loses out on £7. 6m payout after Farage row
...The former boss of NatWest, Dame Alison Rose, will lose out on £7...
Watchdog: Ex-NatWest boss breached Nigel Farage's privacy
... Dame Alison Rose resigned in July after admitting she had made a mistake in speaking to a BBC journalist...
Rishi Sunak scraps home energy efficiency taskforce
... " It was chaired by Alison Rose, who was chief executive of Nat West bank at the time (she after a row over Nigel Farage s bank account)...
Bank accounts not being closed over views - watchdog
... Dame Alison Rose, chief executive of NatWest Group, quit after saying she had made a " serious error of judgment" in speaking to a journalist about Mr Farage s Coutts account...
Farage says Coutts is offering to keep his accounts open
... Dame Alison Rose, chief executive of NatWest Group, quit last week, after saying she had made a " serious error of judgment" in speaking to a BBC journalist about Mr Farage s Coutts account...
Nigel Farage launches website over de-banking 'scandal'
... NatWest CEO Dame Alison Rose and Coutts boss Peter Flavel both stepped down over the fallout last week...
NatWest row: Not helpful if chairman quits over Nigel Farage, says minister
... Sir Howard has faced calls to resign after he initially backed NatWest CEO Dame Alison Rose over the row, hours before she resigned on Wednesday...
Coutts Bank boss quits over Farage account row
... His departure comes after the boss of NatWest Group, Alison Rose, which owns Coutts, resigned on Wednesday...
Watchdog: Ex-NatWest boss breached Nigel Farage's privacy
By Faarea MasudBusiness reporter
The former boss of NatWest breached Nigel Farage 's privacy rights in sharing information about his banking, the UK's privacy watchdog has said.
Dame Alison Rose resigned In July after admitting she had made a mistake in speaking to a BBC journalist.
The Information Commissioner's Office said her action was " unacceptable".
However, given she has resigned, and NatWest is investigating, it will not take further action at This Time .
In July , The Bbc reported Mr Farage no longer met the financial requirements for a Coutts bank account, citing a source familiar with The Matter .
Dame Alison later admitted she was The Source and resigned hours afterwards.
The Bbc later apologised, saying its reporting had been incomplete.
Mr Farage said In July he was filing a complaint with The Information Commissioner's Office.
A spokesperson for The Information Commissioner's Office said it had upheld two parts of Mr Farage's complaint.
" We found that an individual employed by NatWest shared information when they should not have done, and that by doing so they infringed the complainant's data protection rights, " the ICO said.
" We have been clear with The Bank that these actions were unacceptable and should not happen again" it said, adding that since Dame Alison resigned her post and The Bank had commissioned its own investigation, it will not take any further regulatory action at This Time .
A NatWest spokesperson said: " We fully co-operate with the ICO in its assessment of any customer complaint but it would not be appropriate for us to comment on this individual case. "
The NatWest board is currently considering whether Dame Alison will receive £2. 4m of pay contractually due to her, plus bonuses.
The banking group, which includes NatWest, RBS and Coutts, is due to report its third quarter results on Friday.
When Dame Alison landed The Top job at NatWest she became The Most powerful woman in UK banking, overseeing a bank with about 19 million customers in the UK and 60,000 employees globally.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com
