David Gurian Peck
About David Gurian Peck
David Gurian Peck serves as the Vice President of Subscriber Monetization and Chief of Staff to the Chief Financial Officer at The New York Times. He has a background in strategy and business development, having held various roles at The New York Times and The Boston Consulting Group.
Current Role at The New York Times
David Gurian Peck serves as Vice President of Subscriber Monetization and Chief of Staff to the Chief Financial Officer at The New York Times. He has held this position since 2023, contributing to the strategic direction and financial oversight of the organization. His role involves enhancing subscriber monetization strategies and supporting the CFO in operational initiatives.
Previous Experience at The New York Times
David Gurian Peck has held multiple positions at The New York Times. He worked as Senior Manager of Strategy and Business Development for eight months in 2015, followed by a role as Director of Revenue Optimization from 2015 to 2017. He later served as Vice President of Subscription Growth & Planning from 2017 to 2023. His work included diagnosing digital subscription drivers and assessing the print business trajectory.
Consulting Background at The Boston Consulting Group
Before joining The New York Times, David Gurian Peck worked at The Boston Consulting Group. He was an Associate from 2010 to 2012 and later a Consultant from 2012 to 2014. During his tenure, he revamped consumer marketing capabilities for a newspaper company and developed a business plan for new TV programming. He also analyzed the future of broadcast television.
Educational Background
David Gurian Peck studied at the University of Pennsylvania, where he earned a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science from 2006 to 2010. He also attended The Wharton School, achieving a Bachelor of Science in Economics during the same period. His education provided a strong foundation for his career in strategy and business development.
Early Career and Internships
David Gurian Peck began his career with various roles that shaped his professional trajectory. He interned in the Communications Department at the Center for American Progress in 2009. Additionally, he served as Sports Editor at The Daily Pennsylvanian for one month in 2008. These early experiences contributed to his understanding of media and communications.