Yale School of Management

Scott Moeller '78 Director of Executive Development Cass Business School City University London

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"The network that I developed while at Yale SOM never ceases to amaze me in the ways that it has been important to my career and even in just making friends. Sometimes in the most unlikely of places, a fellow graduate who I know — and often someone who I am meeting for the first time — will be important to a business deal that I am doing. This has been true especially while I have lived in Japan, Germany, and now London."

Scott Moeller is the director of executive development at City University London's Cass School of Business. In this role, Mr. Moeller develops existing relationships with leading companies to provide cutting-edge training and education to senior executives in London.

Mr. Moeller is also the founder of Moeller Schwartz Ltd., a consulting firm to the financial services industry and various technology companies. In addition to consulting, Mr. Moeller has been lecturing at City University London's Cass School of Business and at Imperial College's Management School.

Mr. Moeller brings a track record in global strategic investments and finance through senior positions held in the financial services and consulting industries since the late 1970's. At Deutsche Bank (from 1996 to 2001), Mr. Moeller was global head of the bank's corporate venture capital unit, managing director of the Investment Bank's Global eBusiness Division, and managing director of the department responsible for world wide strategy and new business acquisitions. Prior to Deutsche Bank, Mr. Moeller worked first at Booz Allen & Hamilton Management Consultants for over five years and then at Morgan Stanley for over twelve years in New York, Japan, and most recently as a member of the board and co-manager of Morgan Stanley Bank AG in Germany.

Mr. Moeller graduated from Yale College (BA with honours), Yale Graduate School (MA) and the Yale School of Management (MBA); he speaks English, conversational German and French, and some Japanese.