52 Year-Old French Banker Jumps To Her Death In Paris (After Questioning Her Superiors)

52 Year-Old French Banker Jumps To Her Death In Paris (After Questioning Her Superiors) (ZeroHedge, April 24, 2014):

There have been 13 senior financial services executives deaths around the world this year, but the most notable thing about the sad suicide of the 14th, a 52-year-old banker at France’s Bred-Banque-Populaire, is she is the first female. As Le Parisien reports, Lydia (no surname given) jumped from the bank’s Paris headquarter’s 14th floor shortly before 10am. FranceTV added that sources said “she questioned her superiors before jumping out the window,” but the bank denies it noting that she had been in therpapy for several years.

FranceTV and Le Parisien reports,

An employee of the Bred-Banque Populaire has committed suicide, Tuesday, April 22 in the morning at the headquarters of the bank. On her arrival at headquarters, quai de la Rapee, in the 12th arrondissement of Paris…

The incident occurred shortly before 10 am, 200 meters from the Ministry of Finance.

According to our sources, she questioned his superiors before jumping out the window, that formally denies the direction of the Bank.

“There is absolutely no evidence for designating his relationships with his hierarchy as responsible or letter or message ” insists the direction of the communication FranceTV info.

It also speaks of a “very painful moment for the company” .

In an email to all employees consulted by FranceTV info, the management of the bank confirms the “death by suicide” and said “severely affected.” It shows have established a psychological unit.

“For the moment, nothing puts the company in question, says the majority union SUNI-Bred/UNSA. The employee got along very well with her new team, her superior is very nice.

“According to a close,” Lydia lived alone, in a difficult environment.

The human resources department states that this inhabitant of Ivry was in therapy for several years. Each describes a “secretive” but “very well known and popular” woman, but “never spoke of it.”

This is the 14th financial services exective death in recent months…

1 – William Broeksmit, 58-year-old former senior executive at Deutsche Bank AG, was found dead in his home after an apparent suicide in South Kensington in central London, on January 26th.

2 – Karl Slym, 51 year old Tata Motors managing director Karl Slym, was found dead on the fourth floor of the Shangri-La hotel in Bangkok on January 27th.

3 – Gabriel Magee, a 39-year-old JP Morgan employee, died after falling from the roof of the JP Morgan European headquarters in London on January 27th.

4 – Mike Dueker, 50-year-old chief economist of a US investment bank was found dead close to the Tacoma Narrows Bridge in Washington State.

5 – Richard Talley, the 57 year old founder of American Title Services in Centennial, Colorado, was found dead earlier this month after apparently shooting himself with a nail gun.

6 – Tim Dickenson, a U.K.-based communications director at Swiss Re AG, also died last month, however the circumstances surrounding his death are still unknown.

7 – Ryan Henry Crane, a 37 year old executive at JP Morgan died in an alleged suicide just a few weeks ago.  No details have been released about his death aside from this small obituary announcement at the Stamford Daily Voice.

8 – Li Junjie, 33-year-old banker in Hong Kong jumped from the JP Morgan HQ in Hong Kong this week.

9 – James Stuart Jr, Former National Bank of Commerce CEO, found dead in Scottsdale, Ariz., the morning of Feb. 19. A family spokesman did not say whatcaused the death

10 – Edmund (Eddie) Reilly, 47, a trader at Midtown’s Vertical Group, commited suicide by jumping in front of LIRR train

11 – Kenneth Bellando, 28, a trader at Levy Capital, formerly investment banking analyst at JPMorgan, jumped to his death from his 6th floor East Side apartment.

12 – Jan Peter Schmittmann, 57, the former CEO of Dutch bank ABN Amro found dead at home near Amsterdam with wife and daughter.

13 – Li Jianhua, 49, the director of China’s Banking Regulatory Commission died of a sudden heart attack

14 – Lydia _____, 52 – jumped to her suicide from the 14th floor of Bred-Banque Populaire in Paris

8 thoughts on “52 Year-Old French Banker Jumps To Her Death In Paris (After Questioning Her Superiors)”

  1. The world economy is imploding.
    Living alone usually isn’t difficult, so that sounds wrong……it is usually difficult when living with someone else with whom one does not get along.
    My mother was 15 when the Crash of 1929 happened. She was the daughter of a senator, and she was surrounded by big players. She said it was the people down to their last million who jumped out of windows, not those who lost everything. Bankers made up part of the jumpers before, too.
    This tells me I am correct about the world economy imploding. One more fact in a growing pile of evidence.

    Reply
  2. Russia just raised interest rates to 7.5%. I think Putin is making the hard choices right now, he allowed the Russian central bank to fail last week rather than bail it out and allow it to become TBTF. The US is overrun by such institutions, and they are fraudulent shells, and are taking the entire nation down.
    I wish the US had leaders with guts as Russia does. Putin is making the right moves to make sure their currency doesn’t fail.
    http://rt.com/business/154840-russia-rates-cbr-ukraine/

    Reply
  3. Fool US sanctions on Russia are bringing funds home to Russia at record rates, making the entire system stronger. As usual, the US is acting on old information……Russia dumped the dollar in November of 2010. Electronic currencies allow all nations to trade with each other using their own currencies, making the need for a world reserve currency obsolete.
    Electronic currencies translate the value of each nation’s currency, making conversion to the dollar first unnecessary. As a result, less than half the world use the dollar, and the number is dropping as the US becomes more aggressive and heavy handed.
    Russia does not need the US, but the US needs Russia, and its ally, China.
    Putting sanctions on a country that no longer uses the dollar is beyond stupid.
    Here is the article.
    http://rt.com/business/154576-sanctions-not-effective-putin/

    Reply

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