Broadridge Financial Solutions Adds Mosconi, Perry to Board as Q2 Revenue Strengthens

Broadridge adds two financial-services veterans to its board

Broadridge Financial Solutions appoints Trish Mosconi and Christopher Perry to its board of directors, expanding the panel to 10 members with eight independents, effective Feb. 2, 2026. The company names Mosconi to the Audit and Compensation Committees, signalling an emphasis on governance as Broadridge navigates rapid change in fintech and capital markets infrastructure. The move follows a sustained push by the firm to align board expertise with its technology-led strategy.

The appointments coincide with the announced departure of director Brett Keller, who tells the board he will resign effective April 30, 2026, to pursue full‑time missionary leadership in Japan with his wife. Keller, a director since 2015 and a member of the same committees, frames his exit as a personal transition and expresses gratitude for his tenure amid Broadridge’s evolution as a technology partner to banks, brokers and asset managers.

Board chair Eileen Murray and CEO Tim Gokey welcome Mosconi and Perry, saying their operational and industry experience will help Broadridge sustain its innovation trajectory as the firm scales digital investing, trading and wealth management solutions. Company statements stress that the governance change supports long‑term strategic priorities — including product modernization and emerging initiatives such as tokenization — and maintains an independent board composition that the firm sees as critical for oversight in a transforming financial‑services landscape.

Quarterly results show recurring revenue momentum

Broadridge’s fiscal second‑quarter results reinforce the strategic backdrop for the board moves: recurring revenues rise 9% to $1,070 million and total revenue increases 8% to $1,714 million for the quarter ended Dec. 31, 2025. Adjusted operating income ticks up 1% to $265 million and diluted earnings per share double to $2.42, while management raises its fiscal‑year adjusted EPS growth outlook to 9–12% and reaffirms guidance on recurring revenue and margins.

Management highlights strategy, not markets

CEO Tim Gokey and the board frame the leadership changes and financial performance as complementary — positioning Broadridge to execute on scalability, product innovation and capital deployment rather than reacting to market swings. The company underscores continued investment in digitization, trading simplification and tokenization funding as priorities that the newly expanded board will help oversee.