REPAY Appoints Charles Nabhan as New Head of Investor Relations
Repay Hldgs Corp reported $309.3M in revenue and a $256.7M net loss for fiscal 2025.
See the full RPAY financial statements: income statement, balance sheet, cash flow and ratios, each column linked to its SEC filing.
REPAY Appoints Charles Nabhan as New Head of Investor Relations
Repay Holdings hires veteran equity research professional Charles Nabhan to lead investor relations and enhance communication with the investment community.
ATLANTA--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Repay Holdings Corporation (NASDAQ: RPAY) (“REPAY” or the “Company”), a leading provider of bill payment solutions, announced the appointment of Charles “Chuck” Nabhan as Head of Investor Relations, effective September 1, 2026. In this role, Nabhan will lead REPAY’s Investor Relations strategy, deepening engagement with the investment community and sharpening communication around the company’s growth strategy and financial performance. Nabhan will report to Rob Houser, CFO.
“Chuck’s deep knowledge of fintech and payments end markets, combined with his credibility across the buy-side and sell-side, will strengthen how REPAY tells its story as we scale into a broader, more diversified platform,” said John Morris, CEO, REPAY. “We’re thrilled to welcome him to the team.”
Nabhan joins REPAY following two decades in equity research, bringing extensive experience in public company analysis and corporate communications.Most recently, he served as Managing Director at Stephens, Inc, where he led coverage of the payments and financial technology sectors, cultivating relationships with institutional buy-side investors and directing corporate access programs. Prior to Stephens, Nabhan spent eight years at Wells Fargo as Vice President, where he was named to the company’s Emerging Leadership Council.
Nabhan holds an MBA and a Master of Science in Accounting from Northeastern University and a Bachelor of Science in Finance from Boston College.
About REPAY
REPAY provides integrated bill payment solutions to verticals that have specific transaction processing needs. REPAY's proprietary, integrated payment technology provides a comprehensive end-to-end platform offering digital payments, bill design & presentment, and communication services for clients, while enhancing the overall experience for consumers and businesses.
Equity research is the process of studying a publicly traded company's business, finances and market position to form an informed view on whether its stock is a good investment. Think of it as a detailed inspection and forecast — analysts gather facts, estimate future profits and risks, and then recommend buy, hold or sell; investors use these findings like a weather report to judge potential returns and risks before putting money into a stock.
buy-sidefinancial
Buy-side describes firms and professionals whose job is to purchase securities and other assets on behalf of clients or for their own investment portfolios, such as mutual funds, pension funds, hedge funds, and asset managers. It matters to investors because buy-side activity drives demand, influences prices and market trends—think of them as the large shoppers whose buying choices can move the market and signal which investments are in favor.
sell-sidefinancial
Sell-side describes financial firms and professionals—such as broker-dealers, investment banks and analysts—whose job is to create, promote and sell securities and related services to other market participants. They publish research, make markets and execute trades much like shopkeepers who stock, advertise and sell goods; their reports and trading activity can shape prices, liquidity and investor access, so investors watch sell-side output to help judge market signals and opportunities.
corporate accessfinancial
Corporate access is the set of organized opportunities that let investors, analysts, and other market participants meet company executives, board members, or investor-relations teams through meetings, conference calls, roadshows, or investor conferences. It matters because these interactions let outsiders ask questions, hear management’s explanations firsthand, and gather information that can clarify a company’s strategy and performance—similar to a customer visiting a store to judge how it is run rather than relying only on advertisements.
