User:MoneyZone/Rohan Gamble

Rohan is currently founder and Managing Director of Mozo. Rohan launched Mozo in October 2008 after identifying a gap in the financial comparison market for consumers who wanted to make informed financial decisions. Rohan’s aim for mozo (short for money zone) was to create an online financial market place that gave consumers an unbiased, reliable environment, in which to make decisions about their financial products. Prior to launching Mozo, Rohan was the founding CEO of Virgin Money in Australia. He successfully planned and launched the Virgin Credit Card and oversaw the company’s growth as a broad-based provider of retail financial services. Under Rohan’s leadership Virgin Money: •	Attracted over 600,000 Virgin Credit Card customers within 3 years, capturing approximately 4% market share. One of the most successful financial services product launches ever. •	Launched into the Superannuation industry in June 2005. Virgin Super received the SuperRatings 2005 Best New Product of the Year Award [1] in recognition of its innovation and impact on the market. Rohan has a background in management consulting and executive management. His consulting experience includes 4 years with Booz Allen & Hamilton and founding and running his own consulting firm focused on business strategy for large international financial services firms. In the lead up to the Sydney Olympics, the Sydney Organising Committee for the Olympic Games (SOCOG) recruited Rohan to manage Olympic and Paralympic operations at Sydney Airport before and during the Games period. Rohan has a Bachelor of Civil Engineering (1st Class Hons) and a Bachelor of Economics from Monash University, and a Master of Business Administration from INSEAD, France. [edit]References

www.mozo.com.au [2] Baltazar, Michelle "Former Virgin Money execs launch mozo" [3], Financial Standard, October 27, 2008 Kidman, Angus "Mozo compares finance options from Australian providers" [4],Lifehacker.com.au, October 21, 2008 "Sir Richard rides a new charger",[5] The Age, May 17, 2003