Kayleigh Lewis
About Kayleigh Lewis
Kayleigh Lewis serves as the Head of Business Performance & Transformation at Capital.com, a position she has held since September 2023. With 15 years of experience in brokerages and electronic money institutions, she previously worked as Chief Operating Officer at Oval Money and held various roles at ETX Capital.
Work at Capital.com
Kayleigh Lewis joined Capital.com in September 2023 as the Head of Business Performance & Transformation. In this role, she focuses on enhancing business performance and driving transformation initiatives within the organization. Her experience in operations and client support positions her to lead strategic improvements that align with Capital.com's goals.
Previous Experience in Operations
Before joining Capital.com, Kayleigh Lewis served as the Chief Operating Officer at Oval Money from 2020 to 2023. In this capacity, she was responsible for overseeing the company's operations and implementing strategies to improve efficiency. Prior to her tenure at Oval Money, she worked at ETX Capital for six years, where she held multiple roles including Head of Client Support and Head of Operations.
Career Development at ETX Capital
Kayleigh Lewis began her career at ETX Capital as a Client On-Boarding Analyst in 2013. She progressed to Head of Operations by 2016, managing operations for four years. During her time at ETX Capital, she led global operations teams, focusing on quality, efficiency, and scalability, contributing to the company's operational success.
Educational Background
Kayleigh Lewis studied at Usp College from 2007 to 2009, where she achieved a qualification in Psychology. This educational background provides her with insights into human behavior, which can be beneficial in her roles within operations and client support.
Experience in M&A Projects
Throughout her career, Kayleigh Lewis has completed several mergers and acquisitions (M&A) projects within the brokerage space. This experience demonstrates her capability in navigating complex business transactions and her understanding of the financial services industry.