Security Bank Corp. has appointed Executive Vice President (EVP) John David “JD” Yap as the bank’s new chief financial officer (CFO), effective June 13, 2026, replacing Allen Alexander P. Reyes, who is retiring for personal reasons.
In a disclosure to the Philippine Stock Exchange (PSE) on Tuesday, May 26, the bank also said director Masatoshi Komoriya has resigned for personal reasons and will be replaced by Shuitsuro Komatsu as representative of MUFG Bank Ltd.
“JD has a strong record of building businesses, leading teams, and driving execution at scale. His appointment reflects the bank’s continued focus on leadership continuity, disciplined growth, and long-term capability building,” said Security Bank President and Chief Executive Officer (CEO) Victor Lee.
Security Bank said Yap currently serves as EVP and head of the business banking segment (BBS), one of the bank’s core growth businesses.
He led the expansion of the bank’s small and medium enterprise (SME) franchise while strengthening capabilities across sales, analytics, digital, and portfolio management.
Under Yap’s leadership, BBS received multiple industry recognitions in 2025, including Best Bank for SMEs in the Philippines from Asia Banking & Finance, FinanceAsia, and The Digital Banker.
Meanwhile, Reyes, whose last working day with the bank will be on June 12, 2026, will leave to pursue other opportunities.
As CFO, Yap will oversee the bank’s financial planning and analysis, finance strategy, regulatory and financial reporting, capital management, investor relations, sustainability, and related finance functions.
The bank said Yap brings more than 25 years of experience in banking, finance, analytics, business development, and risk management.
Before joining Security Bank, he held senior leadership roles in Singapore at Standard Chartered Bank (SCB), Fullerton Financial Holdings, United Overseas Bank (UOB), and Grab Finance.
During the transition period, Yap will continue overseeing BBS on an interim basis, while existing BBS leadership teams and operations will continue as normal, the bank said. - James A. Loyola