BitGo Appoints Alex Rozman as Chief Compliance Officer

BitGo (BTGO) appointed Alex Rozman as Chief Compliance Officer, effective September 21, 2026, to lead its global compliance and financial crime programs.

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NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- BitGo Holdings, Inc. (NYSE: BTGO) ("BitGo" or the "Company"), the digital asset infrastructure company, today announced the appointment of Alex Rozman as Chief Compliance Officer, effective as of September 21, 2026. In this role, Mr. Rozman will oversee BitGo's enterprise-wide compliance and financial crime programs, leading engagement with regulators, examiners, and banking authorities across BitGo's legal entities globally.

Mr. Rozman is a seasoned risk, legal and compliance executive with over 25 years of experience building scalable anti-money laundering (AML) and sanctions compliance frameworks across traditional banking, market utilities, and digital assets. He joins BitGo from Exodus Movement, Inc., where he served as Chief Compliance Officer beginning in May of 2024. He previously served as Head of Global Compliance at Polygon Technology, as Head of Financial Crime Compliance at CLS Bank International, a systemically important financial market utility for global FX settlement, and earlier provided core AML advisory services to global financial institutions at Deloitte and Navigant Consulting (now Guidehouse).

Mr. Rozman serves on the board of the Association of International Bank Audit and Compliance Professionals, Inc. (AIBACP) and previously served as a director on the Certified Financial Planner Board of Standards (CFP Board), where he chaired the Audit & Risk Committee.

"Alex is a key addition to BitGo’s leadership team as we aim to scale the business and drive innovation globally," said Mike Belshe, CEO and Co-founder of BitGo. "He has spent his career helping regulated institutions manage risk in complex and evolving environments. His experience will be key to expanding BitGo’s institutional footprint, strengthening our risk management processes, and staying ahead of regulatory developments in every market we serve."

"BitGo has built the infrastructure that institutions rely on to operate onchain, and I am excited by the opportunity to work with this remarkable team," said Mr. Rozman. "The companies that succeed in this rapidly evolving financial system will be those that treat compliance as core infrastructure, as BitGo has done for many years. I look forward to helping BitGo scale that discipline as it expands into new markets and products."

About BitGo

BitGo (NYSE: BTGO) is the digital asset infrastructure company delivering custody, wallets, staking, trading, financing, stablecoins, and settlement services from regulated cold storage. Since 2013, BitGo has focused on accelerating the transition of the financial system to a digital asset economy. BitGo maintains a global presence and multiple regulated entities, including BitGo Bank & Trust, National Association, the first federally chartered digital asset trust bank owned by a publicly traded company. Today, BitGo serves thousands of institutions, including many of the industry’s top brands, financial institutions, exchanges, and platforms, and millions of investors worldwide. For more information, visit www.bitgo.com.

View source version on businesswire.com: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260917501110/en/

Investor Contact
investors@bitgo.com

Media Contact
press@bitgo.com

Source: BitGo Holdings, Inc.

Key Terms

anti-money laundering regulatory

Anti-money laundering are rules, checks and processes banks and other financial firms use to stop criminals from hiding or moving illegal money. Think of it like ID checks and receipts in a store that make it harder to pass off stolen goods as legitimate; for investors, strong anti-money laundering controls reduce the risk of fines, shutdowns, and reputational damage that can wipe out shareholder value.

aml regulatory

AML stands for anti-money laundering — the laws, rules and internal checks that banks and businesses use to spot and stop illicit cash flows, such as proceeds from crime or funding of illegal activities. Think of it as a security checkpoint for money: investors care because poor AML controls can lead to heavy fines, frozen assets and reputational harm that hurt profits and share value, while strong controls reduce legal and operational risk.

sanctions compliance regulatory

Sanctions compliance is a company's systems and procedures for making sure it does not trade with or provide services to countries, organizations or individuals that governments have legally restricted, including screening customers, transactions and partners and reporting suspicious activity — like checking a guest list and IDs before letting people into an event. It matters to investors because breaches can trigger heavy fines, frozen assets, lost market access and reputational harm that hurt profits and share value, while reliable compliance reduces legal and operational risk and helps preserve access to customers and capital.