Delicious/delimiterau
- Qantas tech exec shifts to Jetstar
- Zurich Australia leads regional thin client push
- Early investors drop Facebook
- Victoria kills HealthSMART IT project
- Woz not great - mUmBRELLA
- Santos' thin client starts big-data plans
- Nokia Lumia 800 revs up at Bridgestone
- Telstra privacy breach was 'one little oops'
- 'Battleground of the future' the focus of new agreement with US
- The rise of the vendor management office
News - Written by Renai LeMay on Tuesday, March 2, 2010 14:36 - 0 Comments
New ANZ CIO settles in
Australia and New Zealand Banking Group’s new chief information officer Anne Weatherston is settling into her new role, the bank said today, with meetings with key internal stakeholders taking up her time.
The CIO began work in January, after re-locating to Australia from the UK, where she had held the top technology position for the past four years. Her arrival ends a long period of searching for the bank after its then-CIO Peter Dalton was re-assigned internally in late 2008.
“Anne has spent the majority of her time with other members of ANZ’s management board, as well as her wider team,” a spokesperson for the bank said today.
“She has also made it a priority to visit key technology locations, both domestic and international, and will be continuing to visit these over the coming few weeks.” ANZ operates a substantial offshore technology operation in Bangalore, with around 3,500 staff.
The bank said the new CIO had not been taking meetings with any technology vendors so far, but expected to start meeting with suppliers in due course.
The Financial Review newspaper this morning reported that the bank had kicked off an internal review of its IT operations following Weatherston’s arrival. But the spokesperson didn’t confirm the report. “Anne has only had her feet under the desk for a couple of weeks and has been focused on getting across the issues and priorities of the bank,” they said.
Weatherson’s arrival comes during a period of substantive change in the IT operations of Australia’s major banks.
Some, such as the Commonwealth Bank of Australia and the National Australia Bank, have embarked on projects to replace their core banking systems – which in some cases have been in place for decades. End user applications such as internet banking are built on top of the core platforms.
But ANZ has so far remained coy on whether it plans to make a move on its core, although it has been rolling out the Finacle platform in its Asia-Pacific operations.
Related posts:
- NSW Govt settles Tcard dispute
- Patently Australian: CSIRO settles suits over Wi-Fi
- ACS settles with former CEO Denham
- CommBank IT spend blows out past $1 billion
- ANZ flags murky “20-year” technology plan
| Tweet | |
![]() |
Enterprise IT, News - May 22, 2012 16:18 - 1 Comment
Govt pushes ahead with cloud-sharing approach
More In Enterprise IT
- The ABC didn’t sack Bitcoin miner
- Victoria dumps HealthSMART e-health project
- HP completes giant new NSW datacentre
- Microsoft beats Salesforce to utility CRM deal
- NSW finalises colossal datacentre consolidation
Analysis, Telecommunications - May 23, 2012 11:08 - 0 Comments
The NBN, service providers and you … what could go wrong?
More In Telecommunications
- NBN here to stay under Coalition, says analyst
- iiNet ramps up Internode digestion
- China concerned by Huawei NBN ban, says Bob Carr
- Parliament knocks back surveillance terms
- Evidence: Rural Australia is demanding the NBN
Gadgets, News - May 21, 2012 12:32 - 5 Comments
Galaxy S III listed for Telstra, Optus and Vodafone
More In Gadgets
- Will Telstra skip Nokia’s Lumia 900?
- New BlackBerry OS 7.1 hits Australia
- ASUS Transformer Pad tablet hits Australia
- HTC One XL on sale: Compatible with Telstra 4G
- Optus a “disgusting” company, says AFL chief
Reviews - May 7, 2012 18:16 - 2 Comments
Telstra Mobile Wi-Fi 4G: Review
More In Reviews
- Samsung Galaxy S III: Preview
- HTC Titan II 4G: Preview
- Nokia Lumia 710: Review
- Sony Xperia S: Review
- Samsung Omnia W: Review








sponsored post ING Direct recently implemented a private cloud solution to virtualise its entire banking platform, allowing it to provision a new copy of itself -- a so-called 'bank in a box' -- within minutes. 
Leave a Comment