BNF Bank

IT industry veteran Daniel Cutajar has joined BNF Bank as Chief Technology Officer (CTO) with effect from 1st August 2022.

Mr Cutajar’s appointment is subject to regulatory approval.

Daniel Cutajar / LinkedIn

Headquartered in Gzira and founded in 2008, BNF Bank caters to both personal and business clients through 12 branches spread across the islands as well as a Corporate and Business Banking Centre.

JUD Investment Group Ltd, a subsidiary of Al Faisal Holding Group, is BNF Bank’s majority shareholder, holding 92.4 per cent stake in the bank. The remaining 7.6 per cent of shares are held by four Maltese shareholders: PG Holdings Ltd, Virtu Investments Ltd, SAK Ltd, and Mizzi Capital Projects.

The bank referred to Mr Cutajar as an ‘IT professional’, holding over 20 years of experience in the Maltese financial services industry.

Prior to joining BNF Bank, the newly appointed CTO served as Head of IT and Group Head of IT Operations at Ferratum Group. His previous experiences include Chief Information Officer at Insignia Cards Limited, IT Operations Manager and IT Projects Manager at APS Bank, and Project Manager at RS2 Software Group.

Mr Cutajar also holds a master’s degree in business administration eBusiness from the University of Malta.

Featured Image:

BNF Bank / Facebook

Related

MIA eyeing Eastern and Northern Europe for route expansion, says Senior VP Alex Cardona

15 January 2026
by Robert Fenech

The growth in connectivity will come from the introduction of new routes as well as increased weekly frequencies on existing ...

AcrossLimits announces strategic leadership restructuring ahead of 25-year anniversary

15 January 2026
by Sam Vassallo

AcrossLimits enters 2026 poised for its next chapter of innovation.

MediaTroopers names Clinton Cutajar Director of AdPlatform

15 January 2026
by Nicole Zammit

He will take on his new role in addition to his existing position as the company's Chief Technology Officer.

Malta can afford growth – now it must learn to deliver it

14 January 2026
by MaltaCEOs

Focuses only on prices risks missing why affordability concerns keep worsening, argues Prof. Stephanie Fabri.