Wilbert Chavarria
About Wilbert Chavarria
Wilbert Chavarria is a Cash Management and Treasury Analyst at Thomson Reuters, with extensive experience in accounts payable and financial management. He has worked in various roles across multiple countries, including significant positions in Brazil, Costa Rica, and the United States.
Work at Thomson Reuters
Wilbert Chavarria currently holds the position of Cash Management and Treasury Analyst at Thomson Reuters, a role he has occupied since 2017. He has also worked in the Accounts Payable Department for Brazil, where he focused on invoice processing and troubleshooting for the Brazilian Government. His tenure at Thomson Reuters spans several years, contributing to various aspects of financial management and operations.
Current Position at Refinitiv
Since 2018, Wilbert Chavarria has been employed as a Cash Management Representative at Refinitiv in London, England. This role involves managing cash flow and treasury functions, further enhancing his expertise in financial operations within the corporate sector.
Education and Expertise
Wilbert Chavarria studied at Universidad Centroamericana in Managua from 2004 to 2006 and at Universidad De Costa Rica from 1991 to 1999. His educational background provides a foundation in financial management and analysis, complementing his extensive professional experience in cash management and accounts payable.
Previous Work Experience
Prior to his current roles, Wilbert Chavarria worked at Procter & Gamble as an Analista for 11 months in 2009, where he implemented improvements in payment processes to suppliers. He also held positions at Sykes Costa Rica and AT&T as an Analista De Sistema from 2010 to 2014, providing technical support and managing data for enterprise customers in Latin America and Brazil.
Technical Skills and Experience
Wilbert Chavarria has experience in managing Cisco routers and data management for enterprise customers, particularly in Brazil. His technical skills include providing support for customers and troubleshooting issues, which he developed during his time at Sykes Costa Rica.