上海国际信托董事长落定 系控股股东浦发银行副行长

Core Viewpoint - The approval of Cui Bingwen as the chairman of Shanghai International Trust Company marks a significant leadership change in the company, which is undergoing a transformation to adapt to the evolving financial landscape and regulatory environment [1][2]. Company Overview - Shanghai International Trust, established in 1981, is one of the earliest trust companies in China with a registered capital of RMB 5 billion. The company is primarily owned by Shanghai Pudong Development Bank, holding 97.3333% of the shares [1]. - The company specializes in asset management and wealth management services for high-net-worth clients, offering a comprehensive range of products including equity and debt financing, securities investment, alternative investments, and family legacy services [1]. Leadership Changes - Cui Bingwen, currently a member of the Party Committee and Vice President of Shanghai Pudong Development Bank, has been approved to take on the role of chairman at Shanghai Trust. His previous roles include various leadership positions within the bank [1][2]. - The company had previously indicated a potential leadership change, with Zhang Baoquan being considered for the chairman position, but the recent approval confirms Cui's appointment [2]. Financial Performance - In the latest financial report, Shanghai Trust reported a significant decline in revenue, with operating income of RMB 1.852 billion, down 77.25% year-on-year, and a net profit of RMB 669 million, down 86.49% year-on-year [2]. - The trust asset management scale reached RMB 956.823 billion by the end of 2024, reflecting an 82.9% increase from the beginning of the year. The company reported non-performing assets of RMB 55.5 million, with a non-performing asset ratio of 2.48%, a decrease of 1.15 percentage points from the start of the year [2]. Industry Context - The trust industry is currently experiencing significant personnel changes and a restructuring of development paths, with many companies focusing on retail transformation, risk management, and collaboration with securities firms [3][5]. - The new "Trust Company Management Measures" introduced by the regulatory authority emphasizes the core role of trust companies in asset management and risk control, aiming to return to the fundamental principle of "trustee responsibility" [4][5].