Corporate National Relationship Manager
American Express
Corporate National Relationship Manager
American Express
Issues credit cards and runs a payment network
The Middle Market Relationship Manager role is focused on driving growth within a defined group of existing customers. This is achieved through a consultative selling and financial conversations approach to ensure maximum account penetration and identifying new opportunities for growth.
This is primarily a phone-based role with some face-to-face account management.
Key responsibilities include retaining and expanding the existing relationship with a defined portfolio across multiple industries. Your portfolio will consist of approximately 250 Corporate Card Clients and you will be required to achieve an annual charge volume and Growth targets .
Your key focus will be maintaining a high level of customer satisfaction, Account growth and a reduction in attrition. Emphasis is on your ability to maintain the client relationship in and across multiple levels within the client’s organization to drive incremental growth. You will be dealing mostly with C level executives.
You will be required to create winning client strategies as well as internal account plans, client business plans and account reviews.
Day to day activities will be, but not limited to account reviews, issue resolution and conducting a needs assessments to embed additional American Express products & Digital tools. Additionally, the ADE is required to synthesise information from a variety of sources (customer conversation, media, and internal resources) to uncover and convert charge volume growth opportunities.
The Account Manager will also need to demonstrate the ability to create account plans, identify risk factors and protect the portfolio against charge volume loss.
Issues credit cards and runs a payment network
American Express issues credit and pay-in-full charge cards to consumers and businesses, and unlike most card issuers it also runs the payment network its cards use. Its Travelers Cheque, launched in 1891, made carrying money abroad safer, and in 1959 it became the first major issuer of plastic cards. Cardholders earn points toward flights and hotels plus perks such as airport lounges, while companies use its corporate cards for employee travel and expenses. American Express earns a fee from merchants on each purchase, plus annual fees and interest on balances cardholders carry. Henry Wells and William Fargo, who later started Wells Fargo, co-founded it in 1850 as a freight delivery business; it is based in New York City.
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