037 Jeremiah Glodoveza
SVP, Global Head of Marketing and Communications, Nuvei
Jeremiah Glodoveza is Senior Vice President, Global Head of Marketing and Communications at Nuvei. Before that he led brand, communications, and marketing at Zelle® and Nium. He made The Fintech Marketing Hub CIC’s Top 30 Most Influential Fintech Marketers honour list in 2024.
“Because everyone wants something different from it.”
The interview
What’s your coffee ritual?
I live in San Francisco, but work London hours so I depend on a large pour-over coffee at 5am to power me through the morning.
What was your first marketing job?
My first marketing job was to “dial for dollars” as a call center representative for my university. “Hi, it’s Jeremiah calling regarding the campus safety and lighting program.” [Deafening silence] “Hello? Are you there?”
Which newsletter, podcast, or book do you recommend most?
Seth’s blog is poetry. Every sentence is packed with Buddha-level insight.
What’s an underrated growth channel in fintech?
SEO and AI optimisation through data storytelling. Everyone chases the same keywords. Few build data-driven stories that earn backlinks.
What keeps you up at night?
Sounds cliché, but I lie awake worrying about the impact of AI on future education and job opportunities for my teenage daughters.
What are the most useful measurement tools you use in your work?
With AI search growing in terms of referral traffic, I’m in the process of evaluating Profound to help analyse our website and content performance in real-time.
What’s one fintech brand (other than your own) that’s getting marketing right?
NALA, a fintech focused on cross-border payments into Africa and emerging markets. Benjamin Fernandes and his team are blending purpose-driven storytelling with product credibility and connecting emotionally with the African diaspora. Their “Send Love Home” campaign is eye-watering.
Why is marketing so hard?
Because everyone wants something different from it. Sales wants leads. Product wants details. Leadership wants results. I’m caught in the middle trying to pull all those expectations into one clear, consistent story that actually connects with people.