The resignation of two former Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. executives from Nomura Holdings Inc. may allow the nation’s biggest brokerage to revamp a business that has stumbled since it bought assets of the failed U.S. firm in 2008.
Jesse Bhattal, deputy president and chief of wholesale banking, quit Nomura on Tuesday, the Tokyo-based company said. Tarun Jotwani, head of Nomura’s global markets unit, also agreed to step down and his division will be split up, according to a source.

The resignation of two former Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. executives from Nomura Holdings Inc. may allow the nation’s biggest brokerage to revamp a business that has stumbled since it bought assets of the failed U.S. firm in 2008.
Jesse Bhattal, deputy president and chief of wholesale banking, quit Nomura on Tuesday, the Tokyo-based company said. Tarun Jotwani, head of Nomura’s global markets unit, also agreed to step down and his division will be split up, according to a source.

The resignation of two former Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. executives from Nomura Holdings Inc. may allow the nation’s biggest brokerage to revamp a business that has stumbled since it bought assets of the failed U.S. firm in 2008.
Jesse Bhattal, deputy president and chief of wholesale banking, quit Nomura on Tuesday, the Tokyo-based company said. Tarun Jotwani, head of Nomura’s global markets unit, also agreed to step down and his division will be split up, according to a source.

The resignation of two former Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. executives from Nomura Holdings Inc. may allow the nation’s biggest brokerage to revamp a business that has stumbled since it bought assets of the failed U.S. firm in 2008.
Jesse Bhattal, deputy president and chief of wholesale banking, quit Nomura on Tuesday, the Tokyo-based company said. Tarun Jotwani, head of Nomura’s global markets unit, also agreed to step down and his division will be split up, according to a source.

The resignation of two former Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. executives from Nomura Holdings Inc. may allow the nation’s biggest brokerage to revamp a business that has stumbled since it bought assets of the failed U.S. firm in 2008.
Jesse Bhattal, deputy president and chief of wholesale banking, quit Nomura on Tuesday, the Tokyo-based company said. Tarun Jotwani, head of Nomura’s global markets unit, also agreed to step down and his division will be split up, according to a source.

The resignation of two former Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. executives from Nomura Holdings Inc. may allow the nation’s biggest brokerage to revamp a business that has stumbled since it bought assets of the failed U.S. firm in 2008.
Jesse Bhattal, deputy president and chief of wholesale banking, quit Nomura on Tuesday, the Tokyo-based company said. Tarun Jotwani, head of Nomura’s global markets unit, also agreed to step down and his division will be split up, according to a source.

The resignation of two former Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. executives from Nomura Holdings Inc. may allow the nation’s biggest brokerage to revamp a business that has stumbled since it bought assets of the failed U.S. firm in 2008.
Jesse Bhattal, deputy president and chief of wholesale banking, quit Nomura on Tuesday, the Tokyo-based company said. Tarun Jotwani, head of Nomura’s global markets unit, also agreed to step down and his division will be split up, according to a source.

The resignation of two former Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. executives from Nomura Holdings Inc. may allow the nation’s biggest brokerage to revamp a business that has stumbled since it bought assets of the failed U.S. firm in 2008.
Jesse Bhattal, deputy president and chief of wholesale banking, quit Nomura on Tuesday, the Tokyo-based company said. Tarun Jotwani, head of Nomura’s global markets unit, also agreed to step down and his division will be split up, according to a source.

The resignation of two former Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. executives from Nomura Holdings Inc. may allow the nation’s biggest brokerage to revamp a business that has stumbled since it bought assets of the failed U.S. firm in 2008.
Jesse Bhattal, deputy president and chief of wholesale banking, quit Nomura on Tuesday, the Tokyo-based company said. Tarun Jotwani, head of Nomura’s global markets unit, also agreed to step down and his division will be split up, according to a source.

The resignation of two former Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. executives from Nomura Holdings Inc. may allow the nation’s biggest brokerage to revamp a business that has stumbled since it bought assets of the failed U.S. firm in 2008.
Jesse Bhattal, deputy president and chief of wholesale banking, quit Nomura on Tuesday, the Tokyo-based company said. Tarun Jotwani, head of Nomura’s global markets unit, also agreed to step down and his division will be split up, according to a source.

The resignation of two former Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. executives from Nomura Holdings Inc. may allow the nation’s biggest brokerage to revamp a business that has stumbled since it bought assets of the failed U.S. firm in 2008.
Jesse Bhattal, deputy president and chief of wholesale banking, quit Nomura on Tuesday, the Tokyo-based company said. Tarun Jotwani, head of Nomura’s global markets unit, also agreed to step down and his division will be split up, according to a source.

The resignation of two former Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. executives from Nomura Holdings Inc. may allow the nation’s biggest brokerage to revamp a business that has stumbled since it bought assets of the failed U.S. firm in 2008.
Jesse Bhattal, deputy president and chief of wholesale banking, quit Nomura on Tuesday, the Tokyo-based company said. Tarun Jotwani, head of Nomura’s global markets unit, also agreed to step down and his division will be split up, according to a source.

The resignation of two former Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. executives from Nomura Holdings Inc. may allow the nation’s biggest brokerage to revamp a business that has stumbled since it bought assets of the failed U.S. firm in 2008.
Jesse Bhattal, deputy president and chief of wholesale banking, quit Nomura on Tuesday, the Tokyo-based company said. Tarun Jotwani, head of Nomura’s global markets unit, also agreed to step down and his division will be split up, according to a source.

The resignation of two former Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. executives from Nomura Holdings Inc. may allow the nation’s biggest brokerage to revamp a business that has stumbled since it bought assets of the failed U.S. firm in 2008.
Jesse Bhattal, deputy president and chief of wholesale banking, quit Nomura on Tuesday, the Tokyo-based company said. Tarun Jotwani, head of Nomura’s global markets unit, also agreed to step down and his division will be split up, according to a source.

The resignation of two former Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. executives from Nomura Holdings Inc. may allow the nation’s biggest brokerage to revamp a business that has stumbled since it bought assets of the failed U.S. firm in 2008.
Jesse Bhattal, deputy president and chief of wholesale banking, quit Nomura on Tuesday, the Tokyo-based company said. Tarun Jotwani, head of Nomura’s global markets unit, also agreed to step down and his division will be split up, according to a source.

The resignation of two former Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. executives from Nomura Holdings Inc. may allow the nation’s biggest brokerage to revamp a business that has stumbled since it bought assets of the failed U.S. firm in 2008.
Jesse Bhattal, deputy president and chief of wholesale banking, quit Nomura on Tuesday, the Tokyo-based company said. Tarun Jotwani, head of Nomura’s global markets unit, also agreed to step down and his division will be split up, according to a source.

The resignation of two former Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. executives from Nomura Holdings Inc. may allow the nation’s biggest brokerage to revamp a business that has stumbled since it bought assets of the failed U.S. firm in 2008.
Jesse Bhattal, deputy president and chief of wholesale banking, quit Nomura on Tuesday, the Tokyo-based company said. Tarun Jotwani, head of Nomura’s global markets unit, also agreed to step down and his division will be split up, according to a source.

The resignation of two former Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. executives from Nomura Holdings Inc. may allow the nation’s biggest brokerage to revamp a business that has stumbled since it bought assets of the failed U.S. firm in 2008.
Jesse Bhattal, deputy president and chief of wholesale banking, quit Nomura on Tuesday, the Tokyo-based company said. Tarun Jotwani, head of Nomura’s global markets unit, also agreed to step down and his division will be split up, according to a source.