Director, and Financial AnalystUnicor Global Limited – Arlington, VA 2009 to Present• Processing business information and data, maintaining records, and financial reports. Summarize financial data for presentation to non-financial managers.• Establishing a business relationship between various small businesses and the company. Problem solving specific to different clients needs.• Establish and maintain an active data base management of 90+ primary clients and 150+ prospects within the Washington Metropolitan area. Attentive listener, enabling others to reflect on experience, identify problems, and find mutually beneficial solutions.• Teaching complex subjects, maximizing utilization of professional capabilities for enhanced performance at the team and individual level.

Senior consultant, senior project manager, senior economist and senior financial analyst with distinguished record of service and profitability in international banking, government contracting, procurement, finance, public-enterprise reform and privatization. Negotiated lending operations and evaluated, designed and supervised a broad range of public and private-sector projects. Developed extensive network of contacts with financial and governmental authorities in Latin America, Europe, Africa, Asia and various international agencies during more than 25 years of multidisciplinary experience with the World Bank and the Inter-American Development Bank. Fluent in English, Spanish, Italian and French, with good working knowledge of Portuguese and German. A creative leader and motivator, able to work independently or as part of a team, with excellent analytical and interpersonal skills. Adept at rapid problem analysis and management to meet stringent production or cost objectives.

President and Chief Executive OfficerCentral America Monetary Counncil 1999 and 2000• Managed and supervised six Central Banks, 158 commercial private banks and 128 financial institutions throughout Central America. Directed a core staff of 35. CMCA is the regional equivalent of the IMF.• Improved monetary, credit and exchange policies, saving $2.5 billion in the use of scarce foreign exchange and increasing the bank portfolio by more than 25%.• Net monetary reserves increased $1.2 billion (from $4.7 billion to $5.9 billion) due to improved supervision standards in banking, insurance and securities.• Designed and implemented communications and Internet networks covering the Central Banks and 128 financial institutions in seven countries, facilitating integration and globalization.