Thomas Thomas
About Thomas Thomas
Thomas Thomas serves as the VP and Finance Quantitative Portfolio Manager for Credit Portfolio Risk at City National Bank, where he has worked since 2010. He also teaches money and banking at California State University, Northridge and has a strong background in finance and banking education.
Work at City National Bank
Thomas Thomas has been serving as the Vice President and Finance Quantitative Portfolio Manager for Credit Portfolio Risk at City National Bank since 2010. In this role, he focuses on managing credit risk through quantitative analysis and portfolio management strategies. His work involves applying advanced econometric modeling techniques to assess and mitigate risks associated with credit portfolios. He has contributed to the bank's efforts in aligning with regulatory requirements and enhancing the overall risk management framework.
Education and Expertise
Thomas Thomas holds a Master of Science in Finance from the University of Leicester, where he graduated with honors. He also completed the Bank Administration Institute's graduate certificate program in banking, achieving the highest honors in 1992. His educational background provides a strong foundation in finance and banking principles, which he applies in his professional roles. Additionally, he has extensive expertise in econometric modeling, forecasting, and Basel II modeling.
Background
Thomas Thomas has a diverse background in the banking sector, having worked in various roles across multiple institutions, including Security Pacific National Bank, Wells Fargo Bank, and Union Bank of California. His extensive experience in the financial industry spans several years, allowing him to develop a comprehensive understanding of banking operations and risk management practices. He has also served as an adjunct professor, sharing his knowledge in economics and finance with students.
Teaching Experience
Since spring 2013, Thomas Thomas has been an adjunct faculty member at California State University, Northridge, where he teaches courses in money and banking within the Economics Department. His teaching role reflects his commitment to education and his desire to impart practical knowledge to students. He has also served as an adjunct professor of economics and finance at the Master's College, formerly known as Los Angeles Baptist College, contributing to the academic development of future finance professionals.