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Yi Huiman

Yi Huiman (Chinese: 易会满; born 19 December 1964) is a Chinese banker who served as chairman of the China Securities Regulatory Commission from 2019 to 2024. He is the former chairman of the Industrial and Commercial Bank of China.[1][2]

Biography

Yi was born in Cangnan County, Zhejiang and graduated from Hangzhou Dianzi University with an associate degree in statistics.[3][4]

Beginning in 1985, he served in several posts in the Industrial and Commercial Bank of China, including vice president of Zhejiang Branch (1998), president of Jiangsu Branch (2000), and president of Beijing Branch (2005). In May 2008, he became vice president of the bank, rising to president in May 2013. He rose to become chairman of the board of the Industrial and Commercial Bank of China in September 2016, succeeding Jiang Jianqing. He was appointed as the chairman of the China Securities Regulatory Commission (CSRC) on 26 January 2019. He was removed from the post on 7 February 2024.[5]

He was an alternate member of the 19th Central Committee[6] and is a member of the 20th Central Committee.

References

  1. ^ Yi Huiman. "Yi Huiman, Industrial & Commercial Bank of China Ltd: Profile & Biography". Bloomberg. Retrieved 2017-01-20.
  2. ^ "ICBC Names Yi as Chairman, Plans $1 Billion European Investment". Bloomberg. 2016-05-31. Retrieved 2017-01-20.
  3. ^ "Interview: "ICBC China incoming chairman Yi Huiman hints at broad organisational restructuring to strengthen risk and controls" | Interview: "ICBC China incoming chairman Yi Huiman hints at broad organisational restructuring to strengthen risk and controls"". Theasianbanker.com. Retrieved 2017-01-20.
  4. ^ "Next ICBC chairman set to lead world biggest bank's transformational strategy through to 2024 | South China Morning Post". Scmp.com. Retrieved 2017-01-20.
  5. ^ "China Replaces Top Markets Regulator as Xi Tries to End Rout". Bloomberg News. 7 February 2024. Retrieved 7 February 2024.
  6. ^ Nie Chenjing (聂晨静) (24 October 2017). 十九大受权发布：中国共产党第十九届中央委员会候补委员名单. xinhuanet.com (in Chinese). Retrieved 6 March 2022.