close
Tuesday, October 18, 2022

Flutterwave appoints Marshall Lux, former Chief Risk Officer at JPMorgan Chase, as Senior Advisor

Marshall Lux will advise across Flutterwave’s businesses, with an emphasis on global risk management, compliance and security-related areas.

• October 18, 2022
Marshall Lux
Marshall Lux [Photo Credit: Citybiz]

Flutterwave, Africa’s leading payments technology company, announced the appointment of Marshall Lux, former JP Morgan Chase Chief Risk Officer of all consumer products, BCG and McKinsey Senior Partner, as Senior Advisor. He has extensive experience in model building, stress testing, portfolio management and optimization, line setting and increases, fraud, regulation, cyber, operations risk, and the like.

Marshall brings a breadth of experience from over 30 years in financial services. At McKinsey, he served financial service clients across a variety of subsectors and led the firm’s Risk, Technology and Private Equity practices.

After McKinsey, he served as Chief Risk Officer for all consumer products globally at JP Morgan Chase including mortgages, credit cards, student loans, auto loans and small business loans. He also helped build McKinsey’s Risk Management Practice.

Most recently, Marshall was a Senior Partner at the Boston Consulting Group (BCG) where he is currently an active Senior Advisor. He has worked on risk improvement programs for leading banks in the US and globally. He often sits or chairs the Risk Committees of Boards he sits on.

Marshall will advise across Flutterwave’s businesses, with an emphasis on global risk management, compliance and security-related areas. 

Commenting on the new appointment, Olugbenga GB Agboola, CEO and Founder of Flutterwave said: “We are fortunate to have the opportunity to draw upon Marshall’s decades of world-class experience from companies such as JP Morgan Chase, BCG and McKinsey. Robust risk management and compliance requirements has always been (and continues to be) our highest priority as we scale the business.”

Commenting on his appointment, Marshall Lux said: “I am thrilled to be advising Flutterwave. They are clearly a winner and an important company in the African payments ecosystem. I look forward to working with the ever growing team, which is attracting world class talent.”

Marshall sits on several private equity boards and advises companies ranging from consumer credit, wealth, insurance, and cybersecurity. He graduated Summa Cum Laude from Princeton University and received an MBA from Harvard Business School where he was a Baker and Ford Scholar.

Marshall’s appointment follows other additions to Flutterwave’s Executive Team including Oneal Bhambani (Flutterwave CFO and former American Express executive) and Gurbhej Dhillon, (Flutterwave CTO and former Goldman Sachs Managing Director.)

We have recently deactivated our website's comment provider in favour of other channels of distribution and commentary. We encourage you to join the conversation on our stories via our Facebook, Twitter and other social media pages.

More from Peoples Gazette

OAU

Education

OAU to commence academic activities Thursday

The resumption followed the suspension of the eight-month strike by ASUU on Friday.

Bayelsa Queens

Sport

Flood delayed Bayelsa Queens’ playing tour ahead of Champions League: Official

The Yenagoa-based club said the flooding has made it difficult for them to go on their West African tour.

UNICEF

Health

Cambodia, UNICEF accelerate efforts to end acute malnutrition in children

Despite the progress in reducing stunting since 2014, child wasting has not improved and remains at 10 per cent.

Measles vaccination

Health

Cross River targets 700,000 children for measles vaccination

The campaign was partly necessitated by the virus outbreak in some parts of Cross River.

Yobe commissioner of police, Haruna G. Garba

States

Police arrest four teenagers for kidnapping minors in Yobe

The suspects were caught while trying to receive ransom from the parents of a 14-year-old boy they had kidnapped.

Photo of children used to illustrate the story

Heading 3

One in 10 Nigerian children do not reach their fifth birthday: UN

In Nigeria, under-five mortalities declined by 20 per cent since 2013, yet one in 10 children do not reach their fifth birthday.