Broadridge Financial Solutions has announced expanded responsibilities for two of its senior executives as part of its continued evolution into a platform-based technology provider for the financial services sector. The leadership changes, effective July 1, 2025, reflect the company’s ongoing focus on scaling technology, digitizing services, and aligning global operations.
Doug DeSchutter has been appointed President of Broadridge’s Investor Communication Solutions (ICS) segment. He has been with the company and its predecessors since 2002 and most recently served as Co-President of ICS. Known for his work in digitizing communications, DeSchutter played a central role in developing Broadridge’s Customer Communications business. In his expanded role, he will oversee all aspects of ICS, including continued responsibility for digital transformation initiatives. Mike Tae, who previously shared the Co-President role with DeSchutter, will continue leading Asset Management, Issuer, and Data-Driven Fund Solutions, reporting to DeSchutter under the new structure.
Tom Carey, currently President of Broadridge’s Global Technology & Operations (GTO) segment, will now also lead the company’s Enterprise Product Management organization. Carey has served as GTO President since 2018 and took over responsibility for Broadridge’s India operations in 2024. Based in London, he joined one of Broadridge’s predecessor companies in 1992 and helped build Broadridge International. His experience scaling technology-led businesses globally is considered a key asset as the company advances its platform strategy.
Realignment as Broadridge focuses more heavily on end-to-end platform solutions
Broadridge CEO Tim Gokey commented on the leadership changes, stating, “I want to congratulate Doug and Tom on their increased responsibilities. Their proven ability to drive digitization and technology at scale make them ideal leaders as we continue to evolve to a platform company. I am confident Doug and Tom will ensure Broadridge remains a trusted and transformative partner for our clients and the financial services industry.”
The realignment of responsibilities comes as Broadridge focuses more heavily on end-to-end platform solutions. The firm’s operational technology supports over $10 trillion in daily trading volume across equities, fixed income, and other securities. Its services cover investor communications, governance, operations outsourcing, and data management for asset managers, broker-dealers, and corporate issuers.
Broadridge has been building on its long-term strategy to integrate its business lines into a more unified offering. By consolidating leadership roles and combining oversight of core business and product functions, the company appears to be preparing for greater horizontal scalability across geographies and verticals.
The company employs more than 14,000 people across 21 countries and is a member of the S&P 500. It continues to invest in expanding its digital and data capabilities to meet growing demand from financial institutions for scalable, regulatory-compliant infrastructure.
