Martin Bryson
About Martin Bryson
Martin Bryson is a Senior Corporate Manager in Real Estate at HSBC Commercial Banking, where he has worked since 2015. He has extensive experience in the banking sector, having previously held positions at HSBC and Lloyds TSB, and focuses on delivering customer service and attracting new clients.
Current Role at HSBC
Martin Bryson serves as the Senior Corporate Manager for Real Estate at HSBC Commercial Banking. He has held this position since 2015, working from the Goldsmiths House located at 137 Regent Street, London. In this role, he focuses on delivering customer service excellence and attracting new clients through referrals. His responsibilities include managing a portfolio of professional real estate investors and developers, handling borrowing requirements that range from £3.0 million to £25.0 million.
Previous Experience at HSBC
Prior to his current role, Martin Bryson worked at HSBC Commercial Banking in various capacities. He was a Senior Commercial Manager from 2008 to 2012, where he gained extensive experience in commercial banking. Following this, he served as the Manager for SME Real Estate within Corporate Banking from 2012 to 2015 in Newcastle upon Tyne. His transition to the Corporate Real Estate team occurred in 2012, allowing him to further develop his expertise in the real estate sector.
Career Background
Before joining HSBC, Martin Bryson worked at Lloyds TSB as a Senior Business Development Manager from 2006 to 2008 in Newcastle upon Tyne. His career began in London, where he spent the first 16 years, before moving to Northumberland. This experience provided him with significant insights into the SME segment, which he leveraged when he joined the MME team in London.
Education and Qualifications
Martin Bryson studied at the University of Leeds from 1985 to 1988, where he earned a degree in Ecology with a classification of 2.ii. This educational background has contributed to his analytical skills and understanding of environmental factors relevant to real estate.