Back
Guy Chiarello
Chief Administrative Officer, Fiserv Inc

Guy Chiarello, COO of Fiserv, visits Akshardham

🎥 Aug 16, 2023 📺 BAPSSwaminarayanAkshardhamUSA ⏱ 1m
Guy Chiarello marvels, "This is the 8th wonder of the world in my mind. Not just for the structure, but for how it happened." Captivated by the extraordinary journey behind its creation. Discovering beauty and amazement at every turn. #Akshardham #EighthWonder
Watch on YouTube

About Guy Chiarello

Guy Chiarello, Chief Administrative Officer at Fiserv, has spoken about the company's focus on digital innovation and the operational demands of payment processing. He stated that Fiserv processes 12,000 transactions per second and described the need to render gigabytes of information about a purchasing decision in under 100 milliseconds with high accuracy. Chiarello said that "digital is the new normal" and that small banks with the right digital solutions can compete with larger institutions. He also expressed a bullish view on artificial intelligence, stating that combined with machine learning and transaction data, it is "critically important to predict outcomes and create differentiated services." Chiarello has also commented on the company's history, noting that First Data was "losing a couple billion dollars a year" before a turnaround effort that included raising $3.5 billion in 40 days and taking the company public in 2015. He described the company as being on a track to "recovery and transforming itself." In a separate appearance, Chiarello visited the Akshardham temple in New Jersey, calling it "the eighth wonder of the world" and saying it was "one of the best afternoons of my life."

Source: AI-verified profile updated from Guy Chiarello's recent appearances. Browse all interviews →

Transcript (1 segments)
G
Guy Chiarello0:10
The number of breaths you take in your life is the number of times your breath gets taken away. I would say today, when I went behind those walls and saw what was being built, and realized it was being built by volunteers, and that it was built overseas and brought here and put back together like a jigsaw puzzle, it really told me that this is the eighth wonder of the world. Not just because of the structure, but because of how it happened. So I walk away today as someone who lives five miles from here, watched this happen from the ground up through the trees, not necessarily on the inside, and I get to come here and watch it almost at its conclusion. I will go home tonight and scratch my head and say...