Bio
I am a skilled and adaptable product leader with a proven track record for consistently achieving outstanding outcomes for financial services firms. I have a wealth of experience assembling, leading and mentoring high-caliber and high-performing teams and employing transformative technologies such as cloud computing, artificial intelligence/machine learning, and low-code platforms.
The last 20 years of my career have been marked by the creation of innovative, elegant, scalable, reliable and sustainable digital products as well as directing comprehensive, large-scale and impactful digital transformation initiatives for globally renowned organizations including Bloomberg, J.P. Morgan Chase, Coremont (a spinoff of Brevan Howard), Fidelity, Schroders, HSBC, BlackRock, PwC and Citi.
My contributions in these organizations have earned me several internal awards for innovation and acknowledging my role in fostering creative and transformative solutions.
Career Highlights
- ✓ 20+ years leading product and technology teams in financial services
- ✓ Experience at Bloomberg, J.P. Morgan Chase, HSBC, BlackRock, Fidelity, and Schroders
- ✓ Built products across data platforms, AI/ML solutions, APIs, and cloud infrastructure
- ✓ Multiple internal awards for innovation and transformative solutions
- ✓ Patent holder in data management systems
Patents & Research
Data Management Patent
Robust data pipelines through model driven engineering - Patent application filed by J.P. Morgan Chase
Published Research
A Real-Time Architecture for Smart Energy Management - IEEE 2010 [PDF]
Education
Professional Certifications
Find a full list of certifications here.
Other Interests
Outside of work, I travel (32 cities, 13 countries), play chess, badminton and table tennis, and lose myself in recreational mathematics.
Why math? I volunteer teaching secondary school students, which keeps me sharp at explaining complex ideas simply—a skill that translates directly to product work. I also solve puzzles for fun; the FiveThirtyEight Riddler column was a weekly ritual.