Panel Speakers - IESE Blog Community - IESE Business School
Panel Speakers - IESE Blog Community - IESE Business School
Panel Speakers - IESE Blog Community - IESE Business School
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<strong>Panel</strong> <strong>Speakers</strong><br />
Malcolm Hayday – CEO, Charity Bank<br />
Malcolm Hayday, FRSA, is the Chief Executive of The Charity Bank Limited, the<br />
UK’s first general charity to be authorized as a bank. He was previously the Director<br />
of <strong>Community</strong> Finance at CAF (Charities Aid Foundation) and Director of<br />
CAF’s social investment loan fund, Investors in Society. He is a Board Member of INAISE, the International<br />
Association of Investors in the Social Economy, a global network of social investment institutions, having<br />
served as its President in 1997-2001. He was a Trustee of The Big Issue Foundation in 2000-2007 and<br />
was elected its Chairman in 2003. From 2002 to 2003 he was a founding Board member of the <strong>Community</strong><br />
Development Finance Association (CDFA). He was also a member of the Advisory Group of global foundation<br />
leaders to the World Economic Forum. Malcolm is a member of the International Advisory Committee of<br />
NESsT, the non-profit enterprise and self-sustainability team, and the Advisory Group for NCVO’s Sustainable<br />
Funding Project. He is a Fellow of the Royal Society for the Arts. Malcolm has more than 30 years of<br />
experience in business finance. He graduated from Exeter University in 1972 with a BA Hons. in Economics.<br />
After university, he assumed progressively senior positions with City financial institutions. From 1987 he<br />
concentrated on finance for small and medium sized businesses. He joined CAF in 1993 to establish the<br />
loans service for charities. He was a member of the advisory group to the Small is Bankable report from the<br />
Joseph Rowntree Foundation (1998); the advisory group to the Development Trusts Association on asset<br />
based development (1998-9); the SEEDA social capital fund study group (2000); and the working group<br />
on social investment in Scotland which led to the development of Social Investment Scotland. He was also<br />
a member of the Arts Council of England national steering group on new financial instruments.<br />
70 <strong>IESE</strong> <strong>Business</strong> <strong>School</strong>