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Competitor Summary. See how North American Development Bank compares to its main competitors:

  • IFC - International Finance has the most employees (7,715).
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North American Development Bank vs competitors

CompanyFounding dateZippia scoreHeadquarters# of LocationsRevenueEmployees
1994
3.9
San Antonio, TX1$8.8M97
1959
4.2
Washington, DC1$1.9B6,332
-
4.5
Washington, DC1$2.0B7,715
1919
4.9
Dallas, TX1$171.9M1,000
1987
4.0
Washington, DC1$3.0M35
1985
4.0
Philadelphia, PA1$50.0M105
1977
3.9
Wiscasset, ME1$12.0M114
Capitol Partners
1998
4.1
Bethesda, MD1$1.6M9
Ministry Of Foreign Affairs Latvia
-
4.3
--$1.0M7
Halcyon Capital Management
1981
3.2
New York, NY1$950,00015
Slavic401k
1995
3.8
Boca Raton, FL1$2.0M10
East River Development Alliance
2003
3.8
--$120,0005
1985
3.8
Columbus, OH1$10.0M41
2002
4.6
Chicago, IL1$9.7M107
1969
4.0
Chicago, IL1$7.5M71
1980
4.9
Stamford, CT1$784.4M389
1875
3.9
Washington, DC1$21.4M450
2008
3.8
Wilmington, NC1$935.1M617
1994
4.7
Old Greenwich, CT1$24.0M350
M·CAM International
1998
3.8
Charlottesville, VA1$1.8M14
DFJ
1985
4.2
Menlo Park, CA1$1.6M20

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North American Development Bank salaries vs competitors

Compare North American Development Bank salaries vs competitors

CompanyAverage salaryHourly salarySalary score
North American Development Bank
$69,373$33.35-

Compare North American Development Bank job title salaries vs competitors

CompanyHighest salaryHourly salary
North American Development Bank
$86,253$41.47
IFC - International Finance
$101,040$48.58
Inter-American Development Bank
$90,074$43.31
M·CAM International
$87,652$42.14
Tudor Funds
$80,458$38.68
DFJ
$79,941$38.43
Brownson
$79,559$38.25
East River Development Alliance
$79,249$38.10
Center for Financial Services Innovation
$78,783$37.88
Capitol Partners
$77,360$37.19
The Reinvestment Fund
$77,053$37.04
Halcyon Capital Management
$76,653$36.85
Cei (coastal Enterprises, Inc.)
$76,562$36.81
Economic And Community Development Institute
$76,249$36.66
Ellington Management Group
$76,122$36.60
Slavic401k
$74,604$35.87
NMAC
$72,328$34.77
Ministry Of Foreign Affairs Latvia
$70,437$33.86
American Bankers Association
$65,998$31.73
Live Oak Bank
$59,383$28.55

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North American Development Bank demographics vs competitors

Compare gender at North American Development Bank vs competitors

Job titleMaleFemale
North American Development Bank44%56%
NMAC49%51%
Inter-American Development Bank52%48%
Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas52%48%
The Reinvestment Fund59%41%
Live Oak Bank59%41%

Compare race at North American Development Bank vs competitors

CompanyWhiteHispanic or LatinoBlack or African AmericanAsianUnknownDiversity score
45%40%9%2%3%
7.4
60%12%16%10%3%
8.5
39%30%17%10%4%
9.4
66%12%12%7%2%
7.7
47%28%13%9%3%
9.9
47%17%18%11%7%
9.3

North American Development Bank and similar companies CEOs

CEOBio
James S. Mahan III (Chip)
Live Oak Bank

James (Chip) Mahan III co-founded nCino to meet a need in the banking industry for greater levels of efficiency, regulatory compliance, customer relationship management and revenue growth. In addition to nCino, Mahan serves as Chairman and CEO of Live Oak Bank which he helped found in 2007 and has averaged 200% growth year over year. Mahan has also served as the CEO and Chairman for S1 Corporation and was the founder of First Network Bank, the world's first Internet bank. Mahan has been honored as one of the 10 Most Influential Personalities in Financial Services by FutureBanker magazine. Mahan began his career in 1973 at Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. in Winston-Salem, NC, after graduating from Washington & Lee University in Virginia.

Michael William Vranos
Ellington Management Group

Mark Foote Dalton
Tudor Funds

Philippe le Houérou
IFC - International Finance

Philippe Le Houérou is Executive Vice President and CEO of IFC. Philippe Le Houérou, a French national, joined IFC in March 2016, bringing three decades of experience in international finance and development. His career includes leadership positions at the World Bank and the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development, where he developed and implemented business strategies, helped increase lending and spearheaded new partnerships. Prior to his arrival at IFC, Philippe Le Houérou was Vice President for Policy & Partnerships at the EBRD. In that role, he coordinated country strategies, restructured and redefined the EBRD approach to policy dialogue, and led other initiatives to support the organization’s private sector development and transition mandate. He was also responsible for the mobilization and management of donor funds for nuclear safety and for the EBRD’s engagement with key external stakeholders and organizations. Before joining the EBRD in 2015, Philippe Le Houérou was the World Bank’s Regional Vice President for the South Asia Region. As Vice President, Philippe Le Houérou designed a new regional strategy, restructured the Bank’s portfolio in the region to improve its performance and more than doubled new lending. Previously, Philippe Le Houérou was the Bank’s Regional Vice President for Europe and Central Asia, where he led the Bank’s effort to mitigate the global economic crisis’s impact on the region and ramped up analytical and advisory work, as well as new lending. Earlier in his career, Philippe Le Houérou held a number of other key positions at the World Bank, including Vice President of Concessional Finance and Global Partnerships; Acting Vice President and Chief Information Officer; Director of Finance and Resource Mobilisation; Macro-Fiscal Sector Manager; and Resident Representative in Madagascar. Le Houérou began his career in banking in the private sector, and initially joined the World Bank Group as a Young Professional, which included work in IFC investment operations in East Asia. Born in Montpellier, France, Philippe Le Houérou grew up in North Africa and Italy and went on to attend the Institut d'Etudes Politiques de Paris. He holds an MBA from Columbia University and a Ph.D in Economics from the Institut d'Etudes Politiques de Paris.

John Michael Bader
Halcyon Capital Management

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