Press Room
Luc Barnaud
Luc Barnaud is the Chief Digital and Technology Officer at Natixis.
He started his career in 1995 as a Business Manager at FranceTelecom’s Enterprise division before joining Casema, a Dutch company, where he was responsible for developing Enterprise Data products and services. From 2001 to 2004, he was Product Marketing Director for Enterprise mobility solutions at Orange France. In 2005, he was appointed Director of the Aquitaine Regional Network Unit and Director of the South-Western Enterprise Agency. In 2009, he joined Technocentre, Orange’s product marketing and design center, where he headed up TV activities and then the Enterprise Services division. From 2014 until 2017, he was the Head of Mobile Operators and Partners at Orange Wholesale France. He joined Natixis in 2017 as Chief Digital Officer.
He was appointed to his current role in 2018.
Experience
Chief Digital and Technology Officer, Natixis
Linked news
Paris, France, October 7, 2020
Natixis welcomes students from 42 as part of its...
Paris, France, March 29, 2018
Appointment to Natixis’ Executive Committee
Paris, France, February 20, 2017
Luc Barnaud appointed Chief Digital Officer at Natixis
About Natixis
About Natixis
Natixis is a French multinational financial services firm specialized in asset & wealth management, corporate & investment banking, insurance and payments. A subsidiary of Groupe BPCE, the second-largest banking group in France through its two retail banking networks, Banque Populaire and Caisse d’Epargne, Natixis counts over 16,000 employees across 36 countries. Its clients include corporations, financial institutions, sovereign and supranational organizations, as well as the customers of Groupe BPCE’s networks. Listed on the Paris stock exchange, Natixis has a solid financial base with a CET1 capital under Basel 3(1) of €12.1 billion, a Basel 3 CET1 Ratio(1) of 11.6% and quality long-term ratings (Standard & Poor’s: A+ / Moody’s: A1 / Fitch Ratings: A+).
(1) Based on CRR-CRD4 rules as reported on June 26, 2013, including the Danish compromise - without phase-in.
Figures as at 31 December 2020
