Harsco Appoints New Investor Relations Executive
03/31/2014 - Diversified industrial products and services company Harsco Corporation announced the appointment of David S. Martin as the company's director – investor relations, effective immediately.
Mr. Martin joins Harsco from Deutsche Bank, where he served as a senior metals & mining analyst for nearly a decade. Mr. Martin's background includes significant field research experience in key global regions, including Asia, Europe and Latin America. He has been recognized as "Best on the Street" in Metals & Mining by the Wall Street Journal and in Institutional Investor's All-Star Analyst Survey for Metals & Mining.
"Dave joins Harsco at a significant time in our organization. As we position the Metals & Minerals business for improved results, Dave's strong familiarity with this industry will be invaluable to our communication efforts," said chief financial officer Nick Grasberger. "In addition, Dave brings a solid financial background to his role. His broad experience will assist us in communicating our overall strategy with the clarity and transparency our investors expect."
Mr. Martin holds an MBA from Carnegie Mellon University and a bachelor's degree in Accounting from Penn State University.
Harsco serves major global industries that are fundamental to worldwide economic growth, including steel and metals production, railways and energy.
"Dave joins Harsco at a significant time in our organization. As we position the Metals & Minerals business for improved results, Dave's strong familiarity with this industry will be invaluable to our communication efforts," said chief financial officer Nick Grasberger. "In addition, Dave brings a solid financial background to his role. His broad experience will assist us in communicating our overall strategy with the clarity and transparency our investors expect."
Mr. Martin holds an MBA from Carnegie Mellon University and a bachelor's degree in Accounting from Penn State University.
Harsco serves major global industries that are fundamental to worldwide economic growth, including steel and metals production, railways and energy.