Leading controls technology company Proserv has announced the appointment of Julie Thomson as its new Group CFO on March 11.
Thomson holds a first-class honors degree in business studies from Robert Gordon University and she is a chartered accountant. She has more than 20 years’ experience in the energy industry, many of which have been spent at Weatherford International, where her most recent role was that of Finance Director, Europe Africa Region.
Last October, Proserv completed a corporate realignment that saw the formation of two standalone divisions: Proserv Controls, based at the firm’s Aberdeen Head Office, and Gilmore, a Proserv Company, which operates out of Houston.
Thomson’s arrival as Group CFO marks the latest addition to Proserv’s senior leadership team, which sees David Currie as Group CEO, Davis Larssen as CEO of Proserv Controls and David Nemetz, as president of Gilmore.
The company’s finance teams, across both Proserv Controls and Gilmore, will have a functional reporting line to Thomson. In addition to overseeing the finance function, the corporate legal, IT and enterprise resource planning teams will also report directly to Thomson.
“Following our realignment in 2019, we conducted an extensive international search to secure the right candidate for this crucial role within our business, who will represent, not only the leader of our financial, legal and IT functions, but the clear business partner for the future growth and advancement of our company. Julie meets the very high specification we set for this role and I am excited someone of her proven experience and caliber is joining our leadership team,” David Currie, Group CEO, Proserv, said.
Thomson replaces Andy Cooksey who has fulfilled the role of interim Group CFO since last June.
Recommended Reading
What's Affecting Oil Prices This Week? (July 22, 2024)
2024-07-22 - While oil traders have been adding to their net long positions in recent weeks, the rate of increase has slowed. Last week, traders of WTI increased their net long positions by only 4.25% by increasing their long positions while decreasing their short positions, while traders of Brent crude decreased their net long positions by increasing their short positions.
What's Affecting Oil Prices This Week? (Sept. 30, 2024)
2024-09-30 - Based on Stratas Advisors' demand forecast, there is room for Saudi Arabia to increase supply gradually and not collapse oil prices — if there is no dramatic increase in non-OPEC supply and the other members of OPEC+ do not grossly exceed their quotas.
What's Affecting Oil Prices This Week? (Sept. 16, 2024)
2024-09-16 - With expectations for more favorable supply/demand fundamentals and improvement in the sentiment of oil traders, Stratas Advisors forecast higher oil prices with the price of Brent crude moving back above $80.
What's Affecting Oil Prices This Week? (Aug. 19, 2024)
2024-08-19 - For the upcoming week, Stratas Advisors are expecting that oil prices will move sideways with the positive factors being offset by the negative factors.
What's Affecting Oil Prices This Week? (Aug. 26, 2024)
2024-08-26 - For the upcoming week, Stratas Advisors expects that oil prices will move upwards but that the price of Brent crude will not break through $82 without some additional geopolitical disruption.