In his role as CFO of the fund management company, Reto Schnabel will in future concentrate fully on the financial management of Swiss Finance & Property Funds AG and its products and mandates.
Alexander Vögele, Chairman of the Board of Directors of SF Urban Properties AG: “I would like to thank Reto for his valued and conscientious cooperation. With the help of his financial leadership, we were able to further expand a profitable portfolio. With Sascha Küng, we can fill the position ideally and with foresight.”
Sascha Küng (38) joined Swiss Finance & Property Funds AG as Finance Manager in March 2021. He is a qualified auditor, holds an MSc in business informatics and a CAS in real estate valuation
CFO change at SF Urban Properties AG
As part of a planned succession plan, the Board of Directors appoints Sascha Küng as the future CFO.
as the future CFO of SF Urban Properties AG as of 1 January 2024.
Reto Schnabel, who has been CFO of the company since 2018.
Weitere Beiträge
From Vision to Implementation: Further Developing ESG Strategically
How ESG-ready is a real estate portfolio, really? A structured assessment across environmental, social, economic, and governance criteria reveals where actions will have the greatest impact.
Healthcare property shares are proving almost impossible to sell
Just under half of the over-allotment option was exercised following the healthcare property specialist’s stock market debut. Whilst this increases the free float to 28.8 per cent and the placement…
immo!nvest+ PropTech comes crashing down to earth
The major disruption has yet to materialise. According to the latest industry observations, it is not so much the loudest promises of growth that are gaining ground in the PropTech…
The Gateway Spreitenbach is taking shape
Something that once seemed unthinkable is currently taking place at Kreuzäcker in Spreitenbach. On a site that was blocked for years by planning restrictions, a commercial building is now rising.…
37 degrees outside, 25 inside—no trick
The summer heat takes its toll on roofs, facades, and workplaces. Indoors, people find it harder to concentrate, energy consumption rises, and the desire for air conditioning grows. But buildings…