Former Citigroup senior executives Antonio Cacorino and Frederick Chapey have launched StormHarbour Partners, an independent global-markets firm focusing on capital markets and fixed-income activities through subsidiaries.
The leadership team of Cacorino and Chapey includes two more managing principals: Robert Cummings, former managing director and head of Citigroups European credit products distribution, and Sohail Khan, former managing director of Citigroups legacy asset remediation efforts.
StormHarbour currently has offices in New York and London, with plans to expand into Switzerland and Asia. The firms services will span fixed-income multiple asset classes including the full range of credit, emerging markets, securitized product, convertible and alternative asset securities analyzing, structuring, distributing and originating fixed-income securities for its pension fund, hedge fund, endowment, insurance, banking and corporate clientele.
StormHarbour was created to fill a need for an experienced international fixed income firm free of conflicts in todays evolving financial services arena, Chapey said. With offices in strategic financial centers, StormHarbour will provide worldwide coverage and efficient execution across the fixed income asset class. We intend to add professionals who share our global expertise and our commitment to integrity and trust.
StormHarbours senior executives include Terry Keeley, former COO of Novator Partners; Cyril Martinez, former managing director of Citigroups leveraged finance sales team; Chris OConnor, former senior managing director of global debt syndication and debt capital markets at Bear Stearns; John Stomber, former CEO of Carlyle Capital Corp.; and Michael Sussman, former managing director and head of markets legal of Citigroup.
-
In line with broader trends, the GSEs have been putting new limitations on forbearance and putting more of an emphasis on mods.
8h ago -
Structured as a master trust deal, AVCCT 2026-1 includes a three-year revolving period, when no principal payments will be made on the series 2026-1—unless an early amortization event happens.
9h ago -
Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac are under directives to make mortgage-backed securities purchases that can exert downward pressure on rates or limit increases.
July 31 -
The American Bankers Association, Bank Policy Institute and Securities Industry and Financial Markets Association submitted comment letters to the Securities and Exchange Commission arguing that a proposed change to Form S-3 eligibility would make it more difficult for some banks to access the capital markets.
July 30 -
Some market participants are taking a 'hawkish hold' FOMC reading coming out of the July meeting, even as they adapt to a quieter intermeeting chairman.
July 30 -
Positive changes in credit provisions contributed to a multiyear high in net income as the GSE and its rival fought to purchase lenders' single-family loans.
July 30









