Ruth Seefeldt
About Ruth Seefeldt
Ruth Seefeldt serves as the Vice President and Head of Financial Data and Reporting Strategy in Operational Finance at AXA XL, where she develops strategies to ensure the integrity and quality of company data. With 27 years of experience in property and casualty insurance, she has held various roles at XL Catlin and specializes in relational database design and maintenance.
Current Role at AXA XL
Ruth Seefeldt serves as the Vice President and Head of Financial Data and Reporting Strategy within Operational Finance at AXA XL. In this role, she develops strategies to ensure the architecture, integrity, and quality of the company's data. Her responsibilities include overseeing financial data management and reporting processes, which are critical for informed decision-making within the organization.
Previous Experience at XL Catlin
Ruth Seefeldt worked at XL Catlin for a total of 20 years, holding various positions that contributed to her expertise in financial information systems. She served as the Assistant Vice President of Management Information from 1993 to 2013, followed by a role as Vice President of US Financial Information Systems from 2013 to 2018. Her tenure at XL Catlin provided her with extensive experience in financial data management.
Education and Expertise
Ruth Seefeldt earned a Bachelor's Degree in Mathematics from Immaculata University. Her educational background supports her specialization in designing and maintaining relational databases, particularly with Microsoft SQL Server and Microsoft Access. With 27 years of experience in property and casualty (P&C) and professional lines, she has developed a strong foundation as a statistical analyst and database expert.
Skills and Competencies
Ruth Seefeldt possesses strong analytical, interpersonal, and communication skills. These competencies enable her to effectively manage financial data and collaborate with various stakeholders within the organization. Her ability to analyze complex data sets and communicate findings clearly contributes to the overall success of financial reporting strategies.