Caroline Silver
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| Caroline Silver | |
| Employer | Merrill Lynch |
|---|---|
Caroline Silver is a prolific dealmaker. In May of 2008 she left her job as vice chair of investment banking at Morgan Stanley to join rival Merrill Lynch & Co. Inc. as Regional Vice Chair Of Investment Banking.[1][2]
Background
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A 46-year-old as of May of 2008, Silver started her career at Price Waterhouse and joined Morgan Grenfell in 1987, making the jump to Morgan Stanley in 1994 to build up a cross-border practice.[3]
Silver advised Euronext in its 2004 attempts to buy the London Stock Exchange (LSE).
Silver was the main banker in the team behind Aviva's ultimately unsuccessful £17 billion attempt to buy rival insurer, Prudential in 2006, while she was also highly influential in defending German pharmaceuticals giant Schering against a hostile bid, lining up Bayer as a friendly purchaser. She also advised on a raft of other high profile deals, including the recent £12 billion rights issue mounted by Sir Fred Goodwin's Royal Bank of Scotland (RBS).
Education
References
- ↑ "Prolific Dealmaker Silver Joins Merrill Lynch". The Independent. Retrieved on May 13, 2008.
- ↑ "Merrill Names Regional Vice Chair Of Investment Banking". WSJ.com. Retrieved on May 13, 2008.
- ↑ Caroline Silver. Online Financial News. Retrieved on May 13, 2008.
