Appointment Of Andreas Dänzer As Group Cio

Record plc ("Record", the "Company" or the "Group"), the specialist currency and alternative asset manager, is pleased to announce that Andreas Dänzer will join as Group CIO, a newly created role, over the summer months. Andreas brings with him a wealth of valuable experience having overseen large investment teams managing institutional investment portfolios. Andreas is already highly familiar with Record and its approach to currency management, and Record is confident that all its clients will benefit from his perspective and insights. As part of his role, Andreas will travel widely to support the investment teams based across New York, London and Frankfurt as well as the Company's international client base.

Andreas has held a variety of senior positions in the investment sector, most recently as CIO of Pension Fund of Credit Suisse (Switzerland). Prior to that he oversaw the capital investment division of Asga Pensionskasse, where he was member of the executive board, after spending eight years as Head of Asset Management and Investment Committee Chair of Pension Fund of UBS. Earlier in his career, he spent several years at PUBLICA, the pension fund for Swiss public employees.

Following the appointment, Dr Jan Hendrik Witte, Record plc CEO, said:

"I am delighted that Andreas will soon join Record, allowing our clients and staff to benefit from his extensive institutional investment experience. Andreas is the ideal candidate to maintain and enhance our best-in-class suite of currency strategies and alternative products. I am confident Andreas' multi-asset class experience will be instrumental in supporting our diverse product offering."

Andreas Dänzer said:

"It is a privilege to join the Company at such an exciting time. Record is well known for its expertise, and I am a firm believer in its customised approach to fulfilling the complex needs of its institutional clients, differentiating them from many in the industry. I look forward to being a part of Record's continued growth."