Martin Glaholm appointed as Commercial BDM at Cumberland Building Society
The Cumberland Building Society has appointed Martin Glaholm as commercial business development manager covering the North East and Yorkshire.
Martin brings over 25 years’ experience in commercial banking, having previously spent three years as corporate banking manager at Handelsbanken, as well as holding senior roles at HSBC and Yorkshire Bank.
In his new role, Martin will be responsible for driving The Cumberland’s commercial growth across the North East and Yorkshire, working closely with businesses across the hospitality, healthcare, professional services, and food and drink sectors.
As commercial business development manager, Martin will work with local businesses to understand their goals and provide support that helps them thrive.
Martin’s appointment strengthens The Cumberland’s presence in the North East and Yorkshire, an area where The Cumberland is already established and has supported a range of organisations over recent years.
Scott McKerracher, head of commercial at The Cumberland, said: “We’re thrilled to welcome Martin to The Cumberland’s Commercial team.
“His wealth of experience in commercial banking and deep understanding of local businesses will be invaluable as we continue to grow our reach in the North East and Yorkshire.
“He shares our commitment to our Kinder Banking ethos, putting people first, and we look forward to seeing the positive impact he will have on both the businesses and communities we support.”
Martin said: “Joining The Cumberland and having the opportunity to work with and support businesses across the North East and Yorkshire is a fantastic opportunity.
“The Cumberland’s approach is something which really resonates with me and I’m looking forward to working closely with businesses in the region, building lasting relationships which provide them with support.
“I’m excited to help businesses navigate any challenges they may face, unlock growth opportunities, and make a meaningful difference in the communities they serve.”