Denise Horvath
About Denise Horvath
Denise Horvath serves as the Executive/Market Director at Chase, overseeing 25 branches and a workforce of over 200 employees. With a focus on community engagement and client satisfaction, she has achieved an 87% satisfaction rate and led initiatives that resulted in significant market growth.
Work at Chase
Denise Horvath has held multiple positions at Chase since 2006. She began her career as a Licensed Personal Banker in Fort Wayne, Indiana, where she worked for 11 months. Following this role, she served as a Branch Manager in the Indianapolis, Indiana Area for two years, from 2007 to 2009. Since 2009, she has been the Executive/Market Director in Nashville, Tennessee. In this capacity, she manages over 25 branches and oversees a workforce of more than 200 employees.
Education and Expertise
Denise Horvath earned a Bachelor's degree in Business Administration and Management from the Indiana Institute of Technology. She attended the institution from 2001 to 2005, completing her studies in four years. Her educational background supports her extensive experience in banking and management, particularly in branch operations and client services.
Background
Denise Horvath has a significant background in the banking industry, with over 15 years of experience at Chase. Her career trajectory includes roles that have progressively increased in responsibility, culminating in her current position as Executive/Market Director. She has a proven track record in managing large teams and multiple branches, contributing to her expertise in the financial services sector.
Achievements
Denise Horvath has achieved notable results in her role as Executive/Market Director. She has implemented new program initiatives in technology and provided feedback for continuous improvements. Under her leadership, client satisfaction reached 87%, and she executed strategies that resulted in a 20% market growth, managing $3 billion in assets. Additionally, she spearheaded operations of 25 bank branches, managing $4 billion in deposits.