Aller au contenu
publicité
  1. Projets immobiliers

    Propositions

    Projets immobiliers qui sont présentés par un promoteur mais pas encore approuvés par la ville.

    Discussions autour de nos systèmes de métro, trains et bus.

    Infrastructures

    Autoroutes, ponts et parcs.

  2. Discussions générales

  3. Aviation MTLYUL

  4. Ici et ailleurs

    Les nouvelles urbaines, projets intéressants, photos, architecture intéressante, transports, ...

    Lake

    Nouvelles et projets urbains de Toronto et ailleurs au Canada.

    Le Roach

    États-Unis d'Amérique

    • 1,6k messages

    Nouvelles urbaines, projets d'envergure ou de renouveau, photos, etc

    mtlurb

    Projets immobiliers et nouvelles urbaines du reste du monde.

    mtlurb
Countup


  • Posts

    • https://www.theglobeandmail.com/business/article-inside-national-banks-new-montreal-hq-with-ceo-laurent-ferreira/   Inside National Bank’s new Montreal HQ with CEO Laurent Ferreira NICOLAS VAN PRAET MONTREAL PUBLISHED 14 HOURS AGOUPDATED 6 HOURS AGO FOR SUBSCRIBERS Open this photo in gallery: The new BNC building includes a 40,000-square-foot park at its foot and brings together 11,000 employees from across its operations in the city.ROGER LEMOYNE/THE GLOBE AND MAIL 8 LISTEN TO THIS ARTICLE National Bank of Canada  NA-T +0.95%increase    has spent more than half a billion dollars to build a new 40-storey headquarters in the heart of Montreal’s Quartier de l’innovation in what the lender calls the city’s biggest commercial real estate project in 30 years. The building, which includes a 40,000-square-foot park at its foot, brings together 11,000 employees from across its operations in the city. In many ways, it’s much more than a head office. It’s a beacon for a company that’s bulking up and claiming more space in the Canadian consciousness as it focuses on expanding its business beyond Quebec, most notably with its $5-billion bid for Edmonton-based Canadian Western Bank. It’s also a nod to the past: The location at 800 Saint-Jacques St. W. harks back to the artery’s history as the centre of Canadian finance in the 19th and early 20th centuries. We spoke to chief executive officer Laurent Ferreira this week about the bank’s new digs. This is what he said, edited for length and clarity.   We were spread out across Montreal. We were in five different locations – because of the growth of the bank over the years through acquisitions. So the idea came in 2016 that bringing all of our people together and creating a gathering place for our employees was a necessity. And we needed a bit of an upgrade, as well. The challenge was COVID. It definitely slowed down in the project for at least six months and obviously brought all the challenges we all know about it: supply chain and the people working onsite. … But we did not stop our project. We kept going. STORY CONTINUES BELOW ADVERTISEMENT It’s a strong symbol for the strength of the bank and for the vitality of Montreal. I think it’s a strong signal to the business community. You know National Bank is the only Canadian D-SIB [Domestically Systemically Important Bank] headquartered in Montreal. And there’s an element of pride there, too. And our goal is to remain devoted to Canadians and the Canadian economy. Saint-Jacques Street was, in the 19th century, the street for Canadian banks. And the Canadian National Bank, which merged with the Provincial Bank [to become National Bank], was headquartered on Saint-Jacques in the late sixties. So for us, coming back here is a very strong part of our history and the history also of Canadian banking. As an important institution in Montreal, we have a certain leadership responsibility toward the business community. And so if this provides an incentive for others to do more, and for law firms and accounting firms to establish themselves closer to us or build bigger operations in Montreal, then great. The interior has no offices. We have a lot of meeting rooms and people can meet together, have private conversations as well. The idea was really to emphasize collaboration. We have an environment that is more conducive to meetings, to a new era. We don’t call it an office tower. It’s a meeting place. It’s where we want our employees to congregate and innovate. STORY CONTINUES BELOW ADVERTISEMENT         We have a cafeteria that’s on two floors. For employees with kids, we have a daycare here that can take up to 200 kids, who we feed every day. We have a gym as well and a wellness centre – a lot of amenities. And it’s also a much more welcoming place for our clients. We have a business centre and also areas for entertainment. So it’s a building that’s new and adapted to the new reality. Being locked up in an office is not the best way to collaborate. But there’s a balance, right? Between working together as a group and also sometimes breaking up, people going in their own direction to think and do other types of work. I come from capital markets, where I spent my whole career on the trading floor. And I felt that energy of people around me. And I think that it’s a great way to work. … The trading floor and our investment banking team will remain at the Sun Life building – we’ve been there for almost 30 years. We’re not prescriptive in terms of days worked in the office. Our approach is really flexibility and accountability. We feel like we have the maturity as an institution [to organize our operations that way]. … Employees understand what their responsibilities are. I don’t believe in being prescriptive. And I think it works really well for us. STORY CONTINUES BELOW ADVERTISEMENT One thing we did in this project is we solicited our clients. So building materials, engineering, architects that participated in this project are clients of National Bank. We made it a priority. [That includes WSP Global, the structural engineer on the tower.] We took the decision last year to acquire an adjacent building for future growth. We believe as a major institution in Montreal that we have a leadership responsibility. And I think we’re going to go in the right direction from here. Integrating Canadian Western Bank and National Bank and making it a Canadian champion – that’s what we’re focused on right now. Open this photo in gallery: Open this photo in gallery: Open this photo in gallery: Open this photo in gallery: Open this photo in gallery: Open this photo in gallery: Multiple sculptures and artworks adorn the lobby and the exterior. The bank's signature red color is used in much of the design.ROGER LEMOYNE
    • La Banque Nationale inaugure son nouveau siège social à Montréal L’édifice de 40 étages pourra accueillir plus de 11 000 salariés Louis Vachon, ancien PDG de la Banque Nationale (à gauche), en compagnie de son successeur, Laurent Ferreira. PHOTO AGENCE QMI, JOEL LEMAY La Banque Nationale a inauguré, jeudi à Montréal, son nouveau siège social, qui était en construction depuis 2019. ... https://www.journaldemontreal.com/2024/09/19/la-banque-nationale-inaugure-son-nouveau-siege-social-a-montreal
    • Merci de préciser; leur vitesse ne permet pas de voir du premier coup et le rouge est confondant.
    • Et comme le dit l'article, ce n'étaient pas les Snowbirds mais plutôt les Red Arrows britanniques.
    • Bonne question étant donné la pauvreté environnante! Je remarque seulement, pas de tomates. 🍅 
  • Fil d'actualité

  • Partager avec un ami

    Vous aimez MTLURB.com - Forum sur le développement immobilier du Grand Montréal? Partager le avec un ami.
  • Contributeurs populaires

    1. 1
    2. 2
      Brick
      Brick
      290
    3. 3
    4. 4
      KOOL
      KOOL
      94
    5. 5
      johan
      johan
      88
    6. 6
    7. 7
    8. 8
    9. 9
      ToxiK
      ToxiK
      17
    10. 10
      TomC
      TomC
      16
  • Abonnements MTLURB!

×
×
  • Créer...