Loic Voide

Loic Voide was appointed Head of Private Banking for Middle East & Africa at DBS Bank, effective August 1, 2025, in a newly-created role. He is based at DBS' branch in the Dubai International Financial Centre (DIFC) and reports to Vikas Jaidka, Region Head (Middle East, Africa, NRI), DBS Private Bank, and is responsible for driving growth and performance across the region, with a focus on ultra-high net worth clients and their families.

Voide brings 35 years of wealth management and private banking experience, including 15 years at UBS, and tenures at Credit Suisse and Deutsche Bank (10 years). He joined Deutsche Bank in Zurich in 2015 to head Wealth Management in Turkey and was subsequently appointed head of Wealth Management for Russia and Eastern Europe. In November 2018, he was named head of International Private Bank (IPB) for the Middle East and Africa (MEA) and branch manager of Deutsche Bank in Geneva. Most recently, Voide was Chief Executive Officer and Chief Country Officer of Deutsche Bank (Switzerland), a position he held from September 2023.

Career history

• Head of Private Banking for Middle East & Africa, DBS Bank (August 2025–present)
• Chief Executive Officer and Chief Country Officer, Deutsche Bank (Switzerland) (2023–2025)
• Co-CEO and Head of Private Banking for MEA, Deutsche Bank (pre-2023)
• Head of International Private Bank (IPB) for Middle East and Africa, Deutsche Bank (2018–2021)
• Head of Wealth Management for Russia and Eastern Europe, Deutsche Bank (2015–2018)
• Senior positions at UBS Wealth Management and Credit Suisse (prior to 2015)

What Loic Voide could bring to Head of Private Banking for Middle East & Africa at DBS: Voide's appointment capitalizes on his deep institutional knowledge of the MEA wealth management landscape, gained through decade-plus experience in the region at Deutsche Bank and earlier tenures at UBS and Credit Suisse. His background managing ultra-high net worth clients and leading cross-border wealth strategies positions him to accelerate DBS' expansion in GCC and African markets, particularly as Middle Eastern families increasingly establish family offices in Singapore and Hong Kong—key growth corridors for the bank's regional franchise.