Apex received the prestigious Jersey Good Business Charter accreditation after demonstrating its commitment to fostering an ethical approach to business within the workplace and across the finance industry. Apex was judged to have shown exceptional commitment to the ‘five areas of good business’, as highlighted by the Jersey Good Business Charter – People, Community and Society, Supply Chain, Environment and Customer.
Established in 1956, Apex is one of the largest corporate and fund services administrators in Jersey, employing 200 people and is regulated by the Jersey Financial Services Commission. Apex Jersey continues to grow, and earlier this week announced the appointments of former RBS International Managing Director Stephen Reilly as Head of Corporate Solutions, Jersey and Alice Read, Commercial Director, Corporate Solutions from Intertrust.
Apex has continued to demonstrate commitment to the communities in which it operates, regardless of the Covid-19 pandemic. In 2020, Apex’s Jersey office was headline sponsor of Music in Action’s ‘Jersey Sings 2020’, a virtual choir event for primary school children. It is also a long-time supporter of the Every Child Our Future charity.
Norma O'Sullivan, Head of Corporate Solutions, Jersey comments: “We are delighted and proud to receive this recognition from the Jersey Good Business Council. The Good Business Charter continues to go from strength to strength as a powerful way of encouraging Jersey firms to highlight and celebrate their efforts to attain and maintain these standards. We look forward to further embodying the Charter’s principles in 2021 and beyond.”
Brendan McMahon, Chair of the Board, Jersey Good Business Charter adds: “We are pleased to welcome Apex as a member of The Jersey Good Business Charter and were particularly impressed by Apex’s commitment to continual progress and improvement. We look forward to seeing Apex continue to grow and innovate in Jersey whilst upholding a culture which remains committed to the highest levels of sustainability and ethics.”
