Lihong Liu
About Lihong Liu
Lihong Liu serves as the Senior Vice President and Director of Quantitative Analysis at Fulton Bank, a position he has held since 2021. He previously worked for 20 years at Key Bank in a similar role and has advanced degrees in Operations Research, Economics, and Computer Science from Peking University and The University of Kansas.
Work at Fulton Bank
Lihong Liu has been serving as the Senior Vice President and Director of Quantitative Analysis at Fulton Bank since 2021. In this role, Liu is responsible for overseeing quantitative analysis initiatives that support the bank's strategic objectives. Based in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, Liu has contributed to the bank's analytical capabilities and decision-making processes for three years.
Previous Experience at Key Bank
Before joining Fulton Bank, Lihong Liu worked at Key Bank for 20 years, holding the position of Director of Quantitative Analysis from 1999 to 2019. During this period, Liu was involved in various quantitative projects that enhanced the bank's analytical frameworks and risk management strategies. Liu's extensive experience in the Cleveland/Akron, Ohio area contributed significantly to Key Bank's analytical operations.
Education and Expertise
Lihong Liu has a strong academic background in quantitative analysis and economics. Liu earned a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science from Peking University, followed by a Master's degree in Operations Research from the same institution. Liu further advanced academic qualifications by obtaining a Ph.D. in Economics from The University of Kansas. This educational foundation supports Liu's expertise in quantitative methods and economic analysis.
Academic Background
Lihong Liu's academic journey began at Peking University, where Liu completed a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science from 1983 to 1987. Liu continued studies at Peking University, achieving a Master's degree in Operations Research from 1987 to 1990. Liu then pursued a Ph.D. in Economics at The University of Kansas from 1990 to 1995, solidifying a robust foundation in analytical and economic principles.