Mark Moody-Stuart

Mark Moody-Stuart and Jakaya Kikwete at the World Economic Forum on Africa (2006).

Sir Mark Moody-Stuart KCMG (born 15 September 1940) is a British businessman, He was appointed non-executive chairman of Anglo American PLC^[1] in 2001, serving until 2009. He has been chairman of Hermes Equity Ownership Services since 2009.^[2]^[3]

He is a former chairman of Royal Dutch Shell and a director of HSBC Holdings and of Accenture. He is chairman of the Foundation for the Global Compact^[4] and was a director of the Global Reporting Initiative (GRI) until December 2007. He is a director of Saudi Aramco. He was knighted in 2000 (KCMG).

Moody-Stuart became a managing director of Shell Transport and Trading Company plc in 1991 and was chairman of Royal Dutch/Shell from 1998-2001. He was succeeded by Sir Philip Watts.

In February 2008, he hit the headlines with a call for a ban on "gas-guzzlers".^[5]

Family and education

He was born in Antigua, and educated at Shrewsbury School and at St. John's College, Cambridge, where he obtained a PhD on a thesis on the Devonian sediments of Spitsbergen. He became a Fellow of this College in 2001.^[6]

In 1964, he married Judy McLeavy. They have three sons and a daughter.^[6]

Career with Shell

1966 Joined Shell
Geologist in Spain, Oman and Brunei
1972 Chief Geologist in Australia
1976 Leader of North Sea exploration teams, Shell UK Expro
1976 Manager, Western Division Shell Petroleum Development Company, Nigeria.
1979 General Manager, Turkey
1982 Chairman and Chief Executive, Malaysia
1990 Exploration and Production Co-ordinator
1991 Group Managing Director
1998 Chairman of the Committee of Managing Directors of the Royal Dutch/Shell Group ^[7]
2001 Gave up Chair of Shell but remained on the Board^[6]
2005 Retired from Shell^[6]

Publications

Responsible Leadership: Lessons From the Front Line of Sustainability and Ethics, Greenleaf Publishing, 2014. ISBN 9781906093969

References

↑ Anglo American website listing NEDs. See also Guardian article, 22 April 2007, on Anglo, after its AGM
↑ Who's who, accessed 30 September 2012
↑ HEOS website
↑ List of Board members on official Global Compact website, accessed 13 May 2007
↑ BBC News Green Room website: Mark Moody Stuart Society depends on more for less. (Accessed 5 February 2008
1 2 3 4 Who's who accessed online 13 May 2007
↑ Speakers at TERIIN Conference, accessed 13 May 2007

External links

Business positions
Preceded by Cor Herkströter	Chairman of the Committee of Managing Directors of Royal Dutch Shell 1998–2001	Succeeded by Philip Watts
Preceded by John Southwood Jennings	Chairman of Shell Transport and Trading 1997–2001	Succeeded by Philip Watts

Chief Executives of Royal Dutch Shell

Pre-1946

Managing Director/ General MD of Royal Dutch Petroleum (1890-1946)	1890-1901 titled MD 1890–1892: Johannes Arnoldus de Gelder 1893–1900: Jean Baptiste August Kessler 1901–1902: Henri Wilhelm August Deterding 1902-1940 titled General MD 1902–1936: Henri Wilhelm August Deterding 1937–1940: Frits de Kok

Chairmen of Shell Transport & Trading (1897–1946)	1897–1921: Marcus Samuel 1921–1946: Walter Samuel

1946 to 2005

Chairman of the Committee of Managing Directors

1946–1948 Guus Kessler
1949–1951 Barthold Theodoor Willem van Hasselt
1952–1965 John Hugo Loudon
1965–1970 Jan Brouwer
1970–1972 David Haven Barran
1972–1977 Gerrit Wagner
1977–1979 Carmichael Charles Peter Pocock
1979–1982 Dirk de Bruyne
1982–1985 Peter Brian Baxendell
1985–1992 Lodewijk Christiaan van Wachem
1992–1993 Peter Fenwick Holmes
1993–1998 Cor Herkströter
1998–2001 Mark Moody-Stuart
2001–2004 Philip Watts
2004–2005 Jeroen van der Veer

2005 – present

Chief Executives of Royal Dutch Shell	2005–2009 Jeroen van der Veer 2009–2013 Peter Voser 2014–present Ben van Beurden

Presidents of the Geological Society of London

19th century	George Bellas Greenough Henry Grey Bennet William Blake John MacCulloch George Bellas Greenough Earl Compton William Babington William Buckland John Bostock William Fitton Adam Sedgwick Roderick Murchison George Bellas Greenough Charles Lyell William Whewell William Buckland Roderick Murchison Henry Warburton Leonard Horner Henry De la Beche Charles Lyell William Hopkins Edward Forbes William Hamilton Daniel Sharpe Joseph Ellison Portlock John Phillips Leonard Horner Andrew Crombie Ramsay William Hamilton Warington Wilkinson Smyth Thomas Henry Huxley Joseph Prestwich George Douglas Campbell John Evans Peter Martin Duncan Henry Clifton Sorby Robert Etheridge John Whitaker Hulke Thomas Bonney John Wesley Judd William Blanford Archibald Geikie Wilfred Hudleston Henry Woodward Henry Hicks William Whitaker

20th century	Jethro Teall Charles Lapworth John Marr Archibald Geikie William Sollas William Watts Aubrey Strahan Arthur Smith Woodward Alfred Harker George Lamplugh Richard Oldham Albert Seward John Evans Francis Bather John Gregory Edmund Garwood Thomas Holland John Green Owen Thomas Jones Henry Hurd Swinnerton Percy Boswell Herbert Leader Hawkins William Fearnsides Arthur Trueman Herbert Harold Read Cecil Tilley Owen Thomas Jones George Lees William King Walter Campbell Smith Leonard Hawkes James Stubblefield Sydney Hollingworth Oliver Bulman Frederick Shotton Kingsley Dunham Thomas Neville George William Alexander Deer Thomas Westoll Percy Kent Wallace Pitcher Percival Allen Howel Francis Janet Watson Charles Holland Bernard Leake Derek Blundell Anthony Harris Charles Curtis R. S. J. Sparks Richard Hardman Robin Cocks

21st century	Ronald Oxburgh Mark Moody-Stuart Peter Styles Richard Fortey Lynne Frostick

HSBC

Board of directors	Douglas Flint (Group Chairman) Stuart Gulliver (Group CEO) Iain Mackay (Group Finance Director) Marc Moses (Group Chief Risk Officer) Phillip Ameen Kathleen L. Casey Safra A. Catz Laura Cha Lord Evans of Weardale Joachim Faber Rona Fairhead Sam Laidlaw John Lipsky Rachel Lomax Heidi Miller Sir Simon Robertson Jonathan Symonds

Brands	First Direct Hang Seng Bank HSBC HSBC Expat HSBC Premier HSBC Private Bank HSBC Trinkaus M&S Money Proa SABB

Principal local banks	Argentina Australia Canada People's Republic of China Egypt France Germany Hong Kong India Malaysia Middle East Mexico Panama Poland Saudi Arabia Sri Lanka Taiwan Turkey United Kingdom United States

Minority stakes and joint ventures	Bank of Communications (19%) HSBC Saudi Arabia (60%) SABB (40%) Techcombank (15%)

Predecessor companies	Grupo Banistmo Bank of British Columbia Barclays Bank Canada Beneficial Continental Bank of Canada Crédit Commercial de France Greenwich Savings Bank Guyerzeller Household Imperial Bank of Persia Lloyds Bank Canada Marine Midland Bank Midland Bank Republic New York Samuel Montagu & Co. Williamsburgh Savings Bank

Former subsidiaries	HSBC Bank (Brazil)

Category Commons Wikiversity

Authority control	WorldCat Identities VIAF: 1236874

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