Board of Directors
German Nande
German Nande offers more than 14 years of professional experience in the US and internationally in various capacities in the financial services and consulting industries. He holds an MBA degree from Northwestern University’s J.L. Kellogg School of Management, where he studied international marketing with Phillip Kotler, and advanced marketing research and media and entertainment marketing with other prominent Kellogg faculty.
German started his career as a senior consultant and auditor at Deloitte & Touche for more than five years in South America. After earning his MBA from the J.L.Kellogg School of Management in 1999, German joined JPMorgan Chase where he worked in the Latin America structured finance team for more than three years. After leaving JPMorganChase, German joined WestLB (wholesale investment bank) in New York where he worked as an Executive Director and Group Head of Credit Risk Management for Latin America and for North America in Metals and Mining, Infrastructure and Hospitality financing.
German currently works for Adkins, Matchett & Toy, the leading training firm for investment banks and large corporations worldwide. He lectures extensively to a wide range of business professionals, from junior to senior levels, both for corporations and business schools, worldwide.
Also a professional actor, German is a member of Actors’ Equity Association and SAG-AFTRA. German has appeared Off-Broadway, originating the role of Sergio in Stageplays Theatre Company’s world premiere of The Crying Woman/La Llorona, in the award winning Bad Blood/Malasangre, presented by the Puerto Rican Traveling Theatre, among other New York productions. He starred in several TV and print campaigns for various brands in the US and internationally, including NY Lotto, Marriott and SAP.
In addition to his MBA from Kellogg, German holds a B.S. in Accounting from the Universidad de la Republica in Uruguay.
German is a native Spanish speaker and proficient in Portuguese. He currently resides in New York.
