Home >> Headlines >> F.N.B. Names New Chief Consumer Credit Officer
Print This Post Print This Post

F.N.B. Names New Chief Consumer Credit Officer

NewF.N.B. Corporation, a diversified financial services company with headquarters in Pittsburgh, announced the appointment of Steve A. Ek as chief consumer credit officer.

Ek brings nearly 40 years of financial services experience to the F.N.B. team and joins the company from PNC Bank, where he last served as SVP and consumer credit executive. Throughout his tenure at the company, he also held a variety of management roles in credit policy and administration.

"F.N.B. has been very successful at recruiting talented executives from larger organizations and Steve's impressive depth of experience will be additive to our strong credit culture and overall growth strategy," said Vincent J. Delie Jr., president and CEO of F.N.B. and CEO of its largest subsidiary, First National Bank.

In his new position, Ek oversees all aspects of First National Bank's consumer credit function, including monitoring and managing risk in the consumer portfolio. He is also responsible for supporting application processing, loan approvals, and other administrative functions.

"This is an exciting opportunity to join a very successful and dynamic company," Ek said. "The consumer portfolio has grown to significant size, and the entry into new markets creates an excellent opportunity to diversify our portfolio while maintaining F.N.B.'s high standards of credit quality and risk management."

About Author: Tory Barringer

Tory Barringer began his journalism career in early 2011, working as a writer for the University of Texas at Arlington's student newspaper before joining the DS News team in 2012. In addition to contributing to DSNews.com, he is also the online editor for DS News' sister publication, MReport, which focuses on mortgage banking news.
x

Check Also

Survey: Homeownership Remains Elusive for Baby Boomer Renters

A recent look into housing affordability by NeighborWorks America has found that three in five long-term baby boomer renters feel homeownership remains unattainable.