TreviPay welcomes Matt Dewell as chief information security officer
TreviPay, the most-trusted B2B payments and invoicing network, is pleased to announce the appointment of Matt Dewell as its new Chief Information Security Officer (CISO).
0
As a key member of TreviPay's leadership team, Dewell will collaborate closely with internal stakeholders, aligning security requirements with the organization's business needs.
'Trust and protection remain at the foundation of everything we do at TreviPay,' said Dan Zimmerman, Chief Product and Technology Officer at TreviPay. 'Matt will work alongside our talented team to establish security as a true competitive advantage, especially as we grow and adapt to serve the next generation of B2B commerce.'
Dewell brings nearly two decades of compliance, audit and information security experience following roles at KPMG, TouchNet Information Systems and Global Payments Inc. His background in delivering innovative and compliant software and services to customers globally will be instrumental in driving TreviPay's continued growth in the evolving B2B payments landscape.
'I'm excited to join TreviPay and contribute to a company at the forefront of B2B payments and invoicing innovation,' said Matt Dewall, Chief Information Security Officer at TreviPay. 'TreviPay's commitment to making B2B payments faster, easier and smarter aligns with the vision I bring to integrate robust security measures to support and enhance the solutions trusted by our clients. By embedding security into every layer of our technology, we protect our clients and empower them to grow confidently in this digital-first world.'
Outside of work, Dewell also holds several certifications including Certified Data Privacy Solutions Engineer (CDPSE), Certified Information Security Manager (CISM), Certified Information Systems Auditor (CISA) and an MBA from Kansas State University.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Reuters
31 minutes ago
- Reuters
Trump's tax-cut bill could hold back US critical minerals projects
WASHINGTON, June 12 (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump's tax and spending bill would make it harder for American critical minerals companies to compete with China because it eliminates a tax credit for boosting domestic production of nickel, rare earths and other materials used in advanced electronics and weaponry. With Trump and Republican lawmakers aiming to cut government support for green energy projects, the U.S. House of Representatives passed a version of his "One Big Beautiful Bill Act" last month that eliminates the so-called 45X credit. The Senate is now debating the bill. Former President Joe Biden's 2022 climate change law, the Inflation Reduction Act, created the 10% production credit - a reduction in corporate taxes for critical minerals extraction and processing. The tax break also covers solar, battery and wind projects. The version of the bill that passed the House treats government incentives for wind turbines the same as those for mining projects that many view as crucial for national security. Critical minerals companies now say their projects are collateral damage to the political feud over renewable energy. The tax credit is already law and part of the current federal budget. The nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office, which scores the cost of legislative proposals when asked by Congress, has not studied how much would be saved by removing the credit. The Republican majority in Congress is seeking savings to fund other priorities such as tax cuts, defense and balancing the budget. This month, the hard-right House Freedom Caucus said it "will not accept", opens new tab attempts to "water down, strip out, or walk back the hard-fought spending reductions and IRA Green New Scam rollbacks achieved in this legislation." Miners, though, say they need the credit to compete with China. Beijing has halted exports of some critical minerals, used its control of rare earths to strike a trade agreement with Washington, and flooded global markets with cheap supply of nickel, cobalt and lithium. The traditionally conservative mining industry now finds itself in the unusual position of needing Washington's support to grow and, in some cases, survive. The owner of the only U.S. cobalt mine went bankrupt this year after Chinese miners depressed global prices of that metal. "If we do not have that tax credit, critical minerals producers in the U.S. are at risk of succumbing to closures," said KaLeigh Long, founder and CEO of Westwin Elements, which is building the country's only commercial nickel refinery. Westwin might not be able to service its debt without the tax credit, Long said, noting the company's loans were modeled using the expectation it would be permanent. Last month, Long wrote a letter asking the Senate to keep the credit. It was co-signed by 30 industry executives. Any changes the Senate makes to the bill must be reconciled with the House version before being sent to Trump. Several House members have admitted they did not read the entire bill before voting for it, including Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Green, a Georgia Republican, and Congressman Mike Flood, a Nebraska Republican. House Democrats unanimously voted against the bill but their criticism has focused on tax cuts they say will widen the deficit while requiring cuts in health care, food assistance, education, scientific research and other programs. "There's so many issues right now under consideration in Congress and this one isn't breaking through, but it will certainly break through when we have a shortage of minerals in five years," said Jeff Green, a critical minerals industry consultant. Senator John Hickenlooper, a Colorado Democrat who voted for the IRA in 2022, said in a statement to Reuters that cutting the credit would "kill jobs ... just to fund tax breaks for the ultra-weathy" and would be a "bad deal" for the country. Trump, who has issued several executive orders aimed at boosting U.S. minerals production, has not commented publicly on the 45x debate. The White House did not respond to requests for comment. "The tax credit just adds a phenomenal bump to a project's economics and gives us advantages that China already gives its own companies," said Alex Grant, CEO of magnesium processing startup Magrathea, who signed the letter. China controls most of the world's production of the metal, used in alloys for steel and aluminum. Abigail Hunter, executive director of SAFE's Center for Critical Minerals Strategy, described the tax credit as the "only tool currently available to support industry exposed to market manipulation." The House version also removes any remaining IRA funding for the U.S. Department of Energy's Loan Programs Office (LPO), which under Biden awarded billions of dollars in loans to Nevada lithium projects from ioneer ( opens new tab and Lithium Americas ( opens new tab. Potential for the LPO's closure led miners to rush to finalize loans last year, as Reuters reported in August. Republican senators this week said they were in discussions about how to extend some green energy tax credits, especially for businesses with large capital investments. No firm commitments have been made. For Mahesh Konduru, CEO of minerals processing startup Momentum Technologies, the credit is one way for Washington to show industry support. "We need to have the appropriate tools to build, nurture and grow that supply chain inside the United States," he said.
Reuters
40 minutes ago
- Reuters
US household wealth dropped in first quarter as tariff concerns hit stocks
June 12 (Reuters) - U.S. household wealth fell at the end of the first quarter, Federal Reserve data showed on Thursday, dragged down by a stock market rout that has since reversed course. The net worth of households and non-profit groups had declined to $169.3 trillion as of March 31, the Fed said in its quarterly U.S. financial accounts report, down from $170.9 trillion as of the end of last year. It was the first decline in household net worth since the third quarter of 2023. A slide in real estate values during the first quarter added to the equities-driven decline. The S&P 1500 Composite index, which encompasses the vast majority of the U.S. stock market, shed about $2.5 trillion in value in the first three months of 2025 as investors worried that President Donald Trump's tariffs could drive up inflation, send the economy into recession, or do both simultaneously. The drop in wealth may prove short-lived - the S&P 1500 is currently up about $1.2 trillion on a year-to-date basis and is essentially unchanged since Trump took office for a second time on January 20.
Finextra
an hour ago
- Finextra
Stablecoin startup Noah raises $22m
A former Adyen executive and an ex-UBS analyst have become the latest entrants into the increasingly crowned stablecoin infrastructure market, raising $22 million in seed founding for their startup, Noah. 0 LocalGlobe led the round, with participation from Felix Capital, FJ Labs and angels including Joe Lonsdale from Palantir and former Adyen CTO Alexander Matthey. Noah says its technology empowers businesses and their customers with lightning-fast, cost-efficient, and fully compliant global money transfers to rival the "slow, costly and frankly obsolete Swift system". Through its API and checkout integrations, businesses can convert funds between fiat and stablecoins across a network of over 50 currencies and 70 countries in real-time, transparently, cheaply and without compromising compliance, claims the startup. In a crowded market, Noah says that, while others bolt stablecoins onto existing or broader payment offerings, it is built around them, unequivocally committed to channelling its resources into building the essential infrastructure stablecoins need to scale. The funding will be used to spearhead expansion into fintech hubs across US, Europe and Asia, pursue essential licensing, and backing its product and engineering divisions. Thijn Lamers president, Noah and former EVP, global sales, Adyen, says: "Having had a front row seat to Adyen's explosive global demand, I see an even more profound trajectory for stablecoins. "Our cutting-edge technology, our world-class team, and now the formidable backing of top-tier investors perfectly position Noah to capitalise on the immense potential of stablecoins and address the practical needs of global businesses."
