Natixis CIB Appoints Dissescou to Lead APAC, Middle East Energy Transition
Based in Singapore, Cyril Dissescou will bolster Natixis CIB's financing and advisory services for natural resources across both the Asia Pacific and Middle East regions.

New Leadership for Energy Transition Financing
Natixis Corporate & Investment Banking (CIB) has named Cyril Dissescou as co-head of its energy transition and natural resources (ETNR) unit for Asia Pacific (APAC) and the Middle East. The bank announced this appointment via its LinkedIn channel. Dissescou will operate from Singapore, joining Aaron Fleming, who is the other co-head and is based in Sydney. This move aims to strengthen Natixis CIB's regional leadership in these critical sectors.
Expanding Advisory and Financing Capabilities
Dissescou's primary objective will be to expand Natixis CIB's strategic and advisory financing capabilities within the energy transition and natural resources sectors. The bank intends to achieve growth in these areas across both the Asia Pacific and Middle Eastern markets.
This focus aligns with the increasing demand for specialised financial services supporting sustainable development and resource management in these regions.
Dissescou's Previous Experience
Cyril Dissescou brings substantial experience to his new role. Before joining Natixis CIB, he held senior executive positions at Nexif Ratch Energy. He also previously worked at BNP Paribas, where he gained further expertise relevant to investment banking and energy sector financing. His background is expected to support Natixis CIB's ambitions in the rapidly evolving energy landscape.
This appointment signals Natixis CIB's commitment to the burgeoning energy transition and natural resources markets in Asia and the Middle East. Companies and project developers in these regions seeking financing for renewable energy projects, sustainable infrastructure, or resource development may find increased access to specialised advisory and capital from the bank.
Investors looking at green and transition-focused assets in APAC and the Middle East could see more structured financial products become available through Natixis CIB's expanded offerings.
This article is journalism, not investment advice; consult a licensed professional before making financial decisions. Market data is indicative, may be delayed, and should be verified with your broker or exchange before use.
Comments.
Comments are moderated. We remove what is unlawful, abusive or off-topic, and and you remain responsible for what you post.
Reader comments open soon. Until then, corrections and responses go to our newsroom, and we publish what we get wrong on Corrections.