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Jim West, CCP, CDRP, a well-known financial technology
consultant/analyst, is the President of Express
Concepts, Inc., commonly referred to as ECI Marketing Alliances. Believing
that the financial industry needed a refreshing change in the way that vendors
served the industry and in the way the industry developed Prior to forming ECI Marketing Alliances, Jim was the Corporate Director of Marketing Alliances for Fiserv, Inc. Jim is experienced in managing and marketing a variety of financial technology products, including mainframes, microprocessors, and net management. He has managed communication and information technology in the military and the insurance and banking industries. His systems management and marketing experience includes computer programming, data and voice networks, computer operations, system installation, technical writing, customer service, and business resumption planning.
More recently, Jim has been responsible for new technology and discovery marketing for a financial processing company with a $2 billion a year revenue stream. With more than 30 years in the research, design, marketing, and management of financial information systems, he has published several papers on information technology, has appeared on cable television to discuss finance-related technology issues, and is a recognized speaker at conferences throughout the United States. Jim is currently a member of the Outside Advisory Board of Keneisys Corporation. Jim also has had the extreme pleasure of being the President of the Wisconsin AT&T Users Group, the Secretary and President of the National Banker’s Association’s Affiliate & Associate Membership.
If you have any question or need more information, please contact us.
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Copyright © 2002-2010
ECI - Marketing Alliances, an Express Concepts Company
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product especially
retail products, he formed ECI Marketing Alliances.
Jim's
eclectic background began in
the middle 1970’s when he pioneered the design and programming of real-time ATM and
POS systems for a group of thrifts in the Midwest. In the middle 1980’s, he
strengthened the business case and was responsible for many installations of
office-related micro-products using LAN technology in a marketplace that was
dominated by mainframes and word processors. In the early 1990’s, Jim was
involved in the research of Computer Output to Laser Disk, which led to the
conversion of hundreds of institutions to non-film archives.