Ian Hannam - Revision history

Melissa Jones at 13:35, 23 April 2012

2012-04-23T13:35:08Z

Melissa Jones at 11:40, 3 April 2012

2012-04-03T11:40:15Z

Melissa Jones at 11:38, 3 April 2012

2012-04-03T11:38:05Z

Melissa Jones at 11:36, 3 April 2012

2012-04-03T11:36:25Z

Melissa Jones at 11:23, 3 April 2012

2012-04-03T11:23:36Z

Melissa Jones at 11:22, 3 April 2012

2012-04-03T11:22:59Z

Melissa Jones: updated post FSA fine/resignation

2012-04-03T11:09:55Z

updated post FSA fine/resignation

Miriam Rose: /* Notes */

2012-02-21T16:47:47Z

Notes

Melissa Jones at 22:09, 20 February 2012

2012-02-20T22:09:07Z

Melissa Jones at 22:07, 20 February 2012

2012-02-20T22:07:59Z

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 {{Template:Mining and Metals badge}}
-'''Ian Charles Hannam''' was chairman of capital markets at [[JP Morgan|JP Morgan Cazenove]] until he resigned in April 2012 after being fined £450,000 by the [[Financial Services Authority]] (FSA) for market abuse related to passing on insider information. Hannam was found to have misused information he obtained in his position as an adviser to [[Heritage Oil]]. He said he intended to appeal the FSA's finding and <ref>Brooke Masters, Javier Blas and Ben Fenton in London, [http://www.ft.com/cms/s/0/f7ba2714-7d70-11e1-bfa5-00144feab49a.html#ixzz1qyYuk7Ur Mining banker fined for market abuse], ft.com, 3 April 2012, accessed same day </ref> would remain at the firm until he had completed the £50bn merger between [[Glencore]] and [[Xstrata]] expected to close by the end of summer 2012.<ref name="top"> Helia Ebrahimi, [http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/newsbysector/banksandfinance/9182886/Top-JP-Morgan-banker-Ian-Hannam-resigns-over-450000-fine-for-market-abuse.html Top JP Morgan banker Ian Hannam resigns over £450,000 fine for market abuse], The Telegraph, 03 Apr 2012, accessed same day </ref>
+'''Ian Charles Hannam''' was chairman of capital markets at [[JP Morgan|JP Morgan Cazenove]] until he resigned in April 2012 after being fined £450,000 by the [[Financial Services Authority]] (FSA) for market abuse related to passing on insider information. Hannam was found to have misused information he obtained in his position as an adviser to [[Heritage Oil]]. He said he intended to appeal the FSA's finding and <ref>Brooke Masters, Javier Blas and Ben Fenton in London, [http://www.ft.com/cms/s/0/f7ba2714-7d70-11e1-bfa5-00144feab49a.html#ixzz1qyYuk7Ur Mining banker fined for market abuse], ft.com, 3 April 2012, accessed same day </ref> would remain at the firm until he had completed the £50bn merger between [[Glencore]] and [[Xstrata]], which is expected to close by the end of summer 2012.<ref name="top"> Helia Ebrahimi, [http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/newsbysector/banksandfinance/9182886/Top-JP-Morgan-banker-Ian-Hannam-resigns-over-450000-fine-for-market-abuse.html Top JP Morgan banker Ian Hannam resigns over £450,000 fine for market abuse], The Telegraph, 03 Apr 2012, accessed same day </ref>
 Well known for engineering high-profile mergers such as between [[Virgin Media]] and [[NTL]],<ref>Martin Baker, ‘[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/2930609/The-Rainmaker-Virgin-soldier-who-fights-for-every-deal.html The Rainmaker: Virgin soldier who fights for every deal]', “The Telegraph”, 26 January 2006, accessed 12 July 2011</ref> Hannam is regarded as the “doyen of the mining industry” by corporate financiers <ref>David Hellier, ‘[http://www.cityam.com/news-and-analysis/hannam-left-out-the-cold-glencore-ipo Hannam left out in the cold for Glencore IPO]’, “City AM”, 8 March 2011, accessed 12 July 2011</ref> for his involvement with mining giants such as [[BHP Billiton]], [[Vedanta]], [[Xstrata]] and for the development of mining projects in Central Asia and ‘frontier’ regions such as [[Iraq]] and [[Afghanistan]].

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{Template:Mining and Metals badge}}
-'''Ian Charles Hannam''' was chairman of capital markets at [[JP Morgan|JP Morgan Cazenove]] until he resigned in April 2012 after being fined £450,000 by the [[Financial Services Authority]] (FSA) for market abuse related to passing on insider information. Hannam was found to have misused information he obtained in his position as an adviser to [[Heritage Oil]]. He said he intended to appeal the FSA's finding and <ref>Brooke Masters, Javier Blas and Ben Fenton in London, [http://www.ft.com/cms/s/0/f7ba2714-7d70-11e1-bfa5-00144feab49a.html#ixzz1qyYuk7Ur Mining banker fined for market abuse], ft.com, 3 April 2012, accessed same day </ref> would remain at the firm until he had completed the £50bn merger between [[Glencore]] and [[Xstrata]] expected to close by the end of summer 2012.<ref> Helia Ebrahimi, [http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/newsbysector/banksandfinance/9182886/Top-JP-Morgan-banker-Ian-Hannam-resigns-over-450000-fine-for-market-abuse.html Top JP Morgan banker Ian Hannam resigns over £450,000 fine for market abuse], The Telegraph, 03 Apr 2012, accessed same day </ref>
+'''Ian Charles Hannam''' was chairman of capital markets at [[JP Morgan|JP Morgan Cazenove]] until he resigned in April 2012 after being fined £450,000 by the [[Financial Services Authority]] (FSA) for market abuse related to passing on insider information. Hannam was found to have misused information he obtained in his position as an adviser to [[Heritage Oil]]. He said he intended to appeal the FSA's finding and <ref>Brooke Masters, Javier Blas and Ben Fenton in London, [http://www.ft.com/cms/s/0/f7ba2714-7d70-11e1-bfa5-00144feab49a.html#ixzz1qyYuk7Ur Mining banker fined for market abuse], ft.com, 3 April 2012, accessed same day </ref> would remain at the firm until he had completed the £50bn merger between [[Glencore]] and [[Xstrata]] expected to close by the end of summer 2012.<ref name="top"> Helia Ebrahimi, [http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/newsbysector/banksandfinance/9182886/Top-JP-Morgan-banker-Ian-Hannam-resigns-over-450000-fine-for-market-abuse.html Top JP Morgan banker Ian Hannam resigns over £450,000 fine for market abuse], The Telegraph, 03 Apr 2012, accessed same day </ref>
 Well known for engineering high-profile mergers such as between [[Virgin Media]] and [[NTL]],<ref>Martin Baker, ‘[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/2930609/The-Rainmaker-Virgin-soldier-who-fights-for-every-deal.html The Rainmaker: Virgin soldier who fights for every deal]', “The Telegraph”, 26 January 2006, accessed 12 July 2011</ref> Hannam is regarded as the “doyen of the mining industry” by corporate financiers <ref>David Hellier, ‘[http://www.cityam.com/news-and-analysis/hannam-left-out-the-cold-glencore-ipo Hannam left out in the cold for Glencore IPO]’, “City AM”, 8 March 2011, accessed 12 July 2011</ref> for his involvement with mining giants such as [[BHP Billiton]], [[Vedanta]], [[Xstrata]] and for the development of mining projects in Central Asia and ‘frontier’ regions such as [[Iraq]] and [[Afghanistan]].
 ==Clients==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{Template:Mining and Metals badge}}
-'''Ian Charles Hannam''' was chairman of capital markets at [[JP Morgan|JP Morgan Cazenove]] until he resigned in April 2012 after being fined £450,000 by the [[Financial Services Authority]] (FSA) for market abuse related to passing on insider information. Hannam was found to have misused information he obtained in his position as an adviser to [[Heritage Oil]]. He said he intended to appeal the FSA's finding and <ref>Brooke Masters, Javier Blas and Ben Fenton in London, [http://www.ft.com/cms/s/0/f7ba2714-7d70-11e1-bfa5-00144feab49a.html#ixzz1qyYuk7Ur Mining banker fined for market abuse], ft.com, 3 April 2012, accessed same day </ref> would remain at the firm until he had completed the £50bn merger between [[Glencore]] and [[Xstrata]] expected to close by the end of summer 2012.
+'''Ian Charles Hannam''' was chairman of capital markets at [[JP Morgan|JP Morgan Cazenove]] until he resigned in April 2012 after being fined £450,000 by the [[Financial Services Authority]] (FSA) for market abuse related to passing on insider information. Hannam was found to have misused information he obtained in his position as an adviser to [[Heritage Oil]]. He said he intended to appeal the FSA's finding and <ref>Brooke Masters, Javier Blas and Ben Fenton in London, [http://www.ft.com/cms/s/0/f7ba2714-7d70-11e1-bfa5-00144feab49a.html#ixzz1qyYuk7Ur Mining banker fined for market abuse], ft.com, 3 April 2012, accessed same day </ref> would remain at the firm until he had completed the £50bn merger between [[Glencore]] and [[Xstrata]] expected to close by the end of summer 2012.<ref> Helia Ebrahimi, [http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/newsbysector/banksandfinance/9182886/Top-JP-Morgan-banker-Ian-Hannam-resigns-over-450000-fine-for-market-abuse.html Top JP Morgan banker Ian Hannam resigns over £450,000 fine for market abuse], The Telegraph, 03 Apr 2012, accessed same day </ref>
 Well known for engineering high-profile mergers such as between [[Virgin Media]] and [[NTL]],<ref>Martin Baker, ‘[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/2930609/The-Rainmaker-Virgin-soldier-who-fights-for-every-deal.html The Rainmaker: Virgin soldier who fights for every deal]', “The Telegraph”, 26 January 2006, accessed 12 July 2011</ref> Hannam is regarded as the “doyen of the mining industry” by corporate financiers <ref>David Hellier, ‘[http://www.cityam.com/news-and-analysis/hannam-left-out-the-cold-glencore-ipo Hannam left out in the cold for Glencore IPO]’, “City AM”, 8 March 2011, accessed 12 July 2011</ref> for his involvement with mining giants such as [[BHP Billiton]], [[Vedanta]], [[Xstrata]] and for the development of mining projects in Central Asia and ‘frontier’ regions such as [[Iraq]] and [[Afghanistan]].

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{Template:Mining and Metals badge}}
-'''Ian Charles Hannam''' was chairman of capital markets at [[JP Morgan Cazenove]] until he resigned in April 2012 after being fined £450,000 by the [[Financial Services Authority]] (FSA) for market abuse related to passing on insider information. Hannam was found to have misused information he obtained in his position as an adviser to [[Heritage Oil]]. He said he intended to appeal the FSA's finding. <ref>Brooke Masters, Javier Blas and Ben Fenton in London, [http://www.ft.com/cms/s/0/f7ba2714-7d70-11e1-bfa5-00144feab49a.html#ixzz1qyYuk7Ur Mining banker fined for market abuse], ft.com, 3 April 2012, accessed same day </ref>
+'''Ian Charles Hannam''' was chairman of capital markets at [[JP Morgan|JP Morgan Cazenove]] until he resigned in April 2012 after being fined £450,000 by the [[Financial Services Authority]] (FSA) for market abuse related to passing on insider information. Hannam was found to have misused information he obtained in his position as an adviser to [[Heritage Oil]]. He said he intended to appeal the FSA's finding and <ref>Brooke Masters, Javier Blas and Ben Fenton in London, [http://www.ft.com/cms/s/0/f7ba2714-7d70-11e1-bfa5-00144feab49a.html#ixzz1qyYuk7Ur Mining banker fined for market abuse], ft.com, 3 April 2012, accessed same day </ref> would remain at the firm until he had completed the £50bn merger between [[Glencore]] and [[Xstrata]] expected to close by the end of summer 2012.
 Well known for engineering high-profile mergers such as between [[Virgin Media]] and [[NTL]],<ref>Martin Baker, ‘[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/2930609/The-Rainmaker-Virgin-soldier-who-fights-for-every-deal.html The Rainmaker: Virgin soldier who fights for every deal]', “The Telegraph”, 26 January 2006, accessed 12 July 2011</ref> Hannam is regarded as the “doyen of the mining industry” by corporate financiers <ref>David Hellier, ‘[http://www.cityam.com/news-and-analysis/hannam-left-out-the-cold-glencore-ipo Hannam left out in the cold for Glencore IPO]’, “City AM”, 8 March 2011, accessed 12 July 2011</ref> for his involvement with mining giants such as [[BHP Billiton]], [[Vedanta]], [[Xstrata]] and for the development of mining projects in Central Asia and ‘frontier’ regions such as [[Iraq]] and [[Afghanistan]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:23, 3 April 2012
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	[[Category:Oil Industry\|Hannam, Ian]]		[[Category:Oil Industry\|Hannam, Ian]]
	[[Category:Banking and Finance Industry\|Hannam, Ian]]		[[Category:Banking and Finance Industry\|Hannam, Ian]]
		+	[[Category:Financial sector lobbying\|Hannam, Ian]]

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 [[Category:Mining|Hannam, Ian]]
 [[Category:Mining Industry]]
-[[Category:Mining and Metals: Transnational Corporations]]
+[[Category:Mining and Metals: Transnational Corporations|Hannam, Ian]]
 [[Category:Mining and Metals: Industry-Friendly Experts|Hannam, Ian]]
-[[Category:Industry-Friendly Experts]]
+[[Category:Industry-Friendly Experts|Hannam, Ian]]
 [[Category:Mining and Metals: Industry People|Hannam, Ian]]
 [[Category:Aluminium Industry|Hannam, Ian]]
 [[Category:Oil Industry|Hannam, Ian]]
 [[Category:Banking and Finance Industry|Hannam, Ian]]

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 '''Ian Charles Hannam''' is chairman of capital markets at [[JP Morgan Cazenove]]. Well known for engineering high-profile mergers like that between [[Virgin Media]] and [[NTL]],<ref>Martin Baker, ‘[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/2930609/The-Rainmaker-Virgin-soldier-who-fights-for-every-deal.html The Rainmaker: Virgin soldier who fights for every deal]', “The Telegraph”, 26 January 2006, accessed 12 July 2011</ref> Hannam is regarded as the “doyen of the mining industry” by corporate financiers <ref>David Hellier, ‘[http://www.cityam.com/news-and-analysis/hannam-left-out-the-cold-glencore-ipo Hannam left out in the cold for Glencore IPO]’, “City AM”, 8 March 2011, accessed 12 July 2011</ref> for his involvement with mining giants such as [[BHP Billiton]], [[Vedanta]], [[Xstrata]] as well as for the development of mining projects in Central Asia and ‘frontier’ regions such as [[Iraq]] and [[Afghanistan]].
-==Clients (general)==
+==Clients==
 Hannam’s clients have included South African Breweries [[SAB Miller]],<ref>Marion Dakers, ‘[http://www.cityam.com/news-and-analysis/heritage-oil-shares-surge-after-talk-takeover-interest-the-middle-east Heritage Oil shares surge after talk of takeover interest from the Middle East]’, “City AM”, 18 March 2011, accessed 10 July 2011</ref> [[HSBC]],<ref>Abigail Hofman, ‘[http://www.euromoney.com/Article/2349030/BackIssue/73768/Abigail-with-attitude-HSBCits-the-management-stupid.html Abigail with attitude: HSBC - it’s the management, stupid.]’, “Euromoney,” December 2009, accessed 18 July 2011.</ref> commercial property corporation [[Land Securities]],<ref>‘[http://www.efinancialnews.com/story/2009-11-16/jp-morgan-cazenoves-star-bankers JP Morgan Cazenove’s star bankers]’, “Financial News”, 16 November 2009, accessed 18 July 2011.</ref> and [[Virgin]] and [[NTL]].<ref>Martin Baker, ‘[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/2930609/The-Rainmaker-Virgin-soldier-who-fights-for-every-deal.html The Rainmaker: Virgin soldier who fights for every deal]', “The Telegraph”, 26 January 2006, accessed 12 July 2011</ref>
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-==Clients (mining)==
+==Mining clients==
 Hannam lists some of the largest mining corporations in the world as his clients.
@@ Line 32: / Line 32: @@
-==Biographical information==
+==Biography==
 Born in 1956 and raised in Bermondsey, south London, Hannam joined the Artist Rifles unit of the [[SAS]] at 17 years old.<ref>James Bandler, ‘[http://management.fortune.cnn.com/2011/05/11/jp-morgan-hunt-afghan-gold/ J.P. Morgan’s hunt for Afghan gold]’, “CNN Money”, 11 May 2011, accessed 12 July 2011</ref> He obtained a degree in civil engineering from Imperial College London and began working for [[Taylor Woodrow]] upon graduation in 1977.<ref>James Bandler, ‘[http://management.fortune.cnn.com/2011/05/11/jp-morgan-hunt-afghan-gold/ J.P. Morgan’s hunt for Afghan gold]’, “CNN Money”, 11 May 2011, accessed 12 July 2011</ref> There he developed infrastructure for the SAS in [[Oman]] as part of the final push to quash the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dhofar_Rebellion Dhofar Rebellion].<ref>James Bandler, ‘[http://management.fortune.cnn.com/2011/05/11/jp-morgan-hunt-afghan-gold/ J.P. Morgan’s hunt for Afghan gold]’, “CNN Money”, 11 May 2011, accessed 12 July 2011</ref>