NetCents Technology Inc. has made yet another , with the cryptocurrency payments technology company announced that it has added Dr. Claude Schmidt to the Board.
Schmidt joins with a wealth of experience in the investment banking sector. Currently, he is a member of the investment committee of Delfin Investment AG, in Zug Switzerland. He is also on the board of the Schwyzer Kantonalbank.
During his career, he has been a member of Goldman Sach’s Private Wealth Management team. He joined the multinational bank back in 2012 as a Managing Director.
Schmidt joins long time friend on NetCents Advisory Board
Commenting on his appointment, Schmidt said in the statement: “I have been following the trajectory of NetCents within the Blockchain industry for quite some time now, and I am excited to be joining as so many of its efforts are gaining traction. I am looking forward to collaborating with my longtime friend Mr. Eigenmann on the advisory board as well.
“Having deep financial services experience gives me insight to the migration that the large financial institutions have made towards blockchain, NetCents is a gateway for the rest of the world to participate.”
Earlier in his career, before he joined Goldman Sachs in 2012, Schmidt was a managing director at UBS. His most recent role at the Swiss headquartered bank was the co-head of the Global Family Office Group in EMEA for UBS Wealth Management.
Before this, Schmidt was the co-head of UBS Wealth Management International UHNW and the UHNW Institutional Group. Towards the beginning of his career he was employed at Arthur Andersen AG in Zurich.
“NetCents is already a global Company,” added Clayton Moore, the Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of NetCents Technology. “We have clients all over the world, but it is through the relationships that an executive of the caliber of Dr. Schmidt that can bring to our company that will allow us to accelerate the strategic relationships that will take us to the next level. I am excited to work with him and the rest of our global team of directors and advisors.”
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