Financial tech solutions provider Broadridge has hired a former J.P. Morgan managing director as its president of wealth management, succeeding Mike Alexander.
Broadridge has appointed Boaz Lahovitsky as president of wealth management, according to an announcement, succeeding Mike Alexander, who will remain with the firm to work on strategic programs and initiatives.
Lahovitsky has over 20 years of experience developing advisory and platform businesses, most recently as managing director of personal advisors at J.P. Morgan, where he built the bank’s hybrid-advice business for mass affluent clients. Previously, he also held senior roles at Vanguard, Citi, Genpact, UBS, and Booz Allen Hamilton.
“Boaz is an accomplished operating leader with a powerful track record of building and scaling wealth management businesses, advancing digital innovation, and delivering profitable growth,” said Tom Carey, Broadridge’s global head of product and technology. “His experience across advice, technology, data, and client engagement makes him exceptionally well positioned to lead our Wealth Management business into its next chapter.”
Broadridge serves private banks and wealth managers through its Broadridge Wealth Platform, an open-architected ecosystem of solutions. The platform aims to help clients drive business growth, increase advisor productivity, improve investor experiences, and digitize and modernize the governance, communications, and operational foundation.
