HSBC Channel Islands and Isle of Man has been recognised as a leading employer for the third consecutive year by the Top Employers Institute.
The Institute which celebrates the clear focus organisations have on practices that create a high-performing workplace and drive business performance, employee engagement and growth.
Active in 131 countries/regions, the Top Employers Institute is the global authority in HR certification, benchmarking and advisory.
The certification was awarded following a thorough and robust assessment, covering key areas including People Strategy, Work Environment, Sustainability, Employee Listening, Wellbeing and Diversity, Equity & Inclusion.
Overall, the Bank in the islands scored 95% in its assessment, outperforming the banking and finance industry benchmark of 88%.
Commenting on the certification, Elvina Aghajanyan (pictured), Head of People, HSBC Channel Islands and Isle of Man, said: “We are delighted to be awarded this certification once again. We are constantly working to maintain the very highest standards in supporting our people and providing an effective framework for career development, and our above industry-benchmark score reflects this. At HSBC, it is a priority that those who work for us are proud to work here and feel comfortable and well-supported in their career. We do this through nurturing talent, recognising the importance of a work/life balance and understanding that people are our most vital asset, and this recognition underlines that commitment.”
Top Employers Institute CEO Adrian Seligman commented: “Achieving a Country Top Employer Certification for 2026 reflects HSBC Channel Islands and Isle of Man’s dedication to building an outstanding workplace that enables sustained business performance. Their strong alignment between people strategy and organisational goals, combined with a commitment to continuous improvement, demonstrates the impact of their transformative practices. We are proud to recognise HSBC for their meaningful contribution to a better world of work in the Channel Islands and Isle of Man.”
