Cambridge BS appoints new head of lending

The Society has also appointed a head of governance and new head of operational risk.

Related topics:  Mortgages
Rozi Jones | Editor, Financial Reporter
30th May 2023
Carly Nutkins Cambridge BS
"I’m delighted to have the opportunity to come to The Cambridge to lead the lending team and streamline its processes to make it easier for more people to have a home."

The Cambridge Building Society has appointed Carly Nutkins as its new head of lending.

Since joining The Cambridge, Carly has led the implementation of its Consumer Duty compliance.

She started her career as a cashier at Barclays in 2008 before achieving promotion to its personal finance team.

Carly has over 15 years banking experience and joins the mutual from Allica Bank where she worked as its mortgage operations manager.

In new new role, she is tasked with making mortgage applications at The Cambridge easier to ensure a smoother lending process for customers, intermediaries, and brokers.

The Cambridge has also appointed Tom Llewelyn as its new company secretary and head of governance, while Fred Holland has been appointed as its new head of operational risk.

Carly said: “I’m delighted to have the opportunity to come to The Cambridge to lead the lending team and streamline its processes to make it easier for more people to have a home.

“I am constantly impressed by the passion and desire shown by everyone in the team, and across the Society, for continuously putting its members at the heart of everything it does.

“Working in an organisation that’s committed to the Women in Finance Charter and celebrates diversity, inclusion and wellbeing was a key factor in my decision to join The Cambridge. I think it benefits customers, our culture and Society.”

Chief executive, Peter Burrows, added: “We are delighted to welcome Carly to our team. She brings a unique combination of strong financial leadership in the mortgage market with a community-first attitude. I am confident she will make a difference to our lending proposition, to the benefit of the Society and its members.”

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