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HENDERSON, Nev. - Paysign, Inc. (NASDAQ:PAYS) announced Thursday that its board of directors has elected Dan Henry as Chairman of the Board, replacing Mark Newcomer who will continue serving as President and Chief Executive Officer.
Henry has been a member of Paysign’s board since 2018 and currently chairs the Executive Compensation Committee. He brings over 30 years of fintech leadership experience to the role, including positions as Co-founder, President and COO of Euronet Worldwide (NASDAQ:EEFT) - which according to InvestingPro data currently generates over $4.1 billion in annual revenue with healthy 8.7% growth - and CEO of NetSpend Corporation, where he led its IPO in 2010 and its $1.4 billion acquisition by TSYS in 2013.
Most recently, Henry served as CEO of Green Dot Corporation (NYSE:GDOT), a provider of banking and payment solutions. His board experience includes The Brinks Company, Rx Savings Solutions and Dama Financial. Analysis from InvestingPro shows Euronet Worldwide currently trades at an attractive P/E ratio of 13, with six analysts recently revising earnings estimates upward. Subscribers can access detailed valuation metrics and 12+ additional ProTips in our comprehensive Pro Research Report.
"I’m honored to assume the role of chairman at such a pivotal time for Paysign," Henry said in the press release.
Newcomer, who will focus on his continuing roles as President and CEO, expressed confidence in the leadership change, noting Henry’s "decades of experience in fintech, payments and leadership strategy."
Paysign operates in the healthcare technology and fintech sectors, providing patient affordability programs, donor compensation solutions, and integrated payment processing services primarily for the life sciences industries.
The company’s announcement comes as it continues to focus on its growth strategy in the healthcare payment solutions space, according to the press release statement.
In other recent news, Euronet Worldwide reported its Q2 2025 earnings, which fell short of analyst expectations. The company posted an earnings per share (EPS) of $2.56, missing the forecasted $2.66, resulting in a negative surprise of 3.76%. Revenue also did not meet estimates, totaling $1.07 billion compared to the anticipated $1.08 billion. Additionally, Euronet Worldwide announced the pricing of $850 million in 0.625% Convertible Senior Notes due 2030 in a private placement to qualified institutional buyers. The offering includes an option for initial purchasers to buy up to an additional $150 million in notes. The notes are expected to close soon, with a maturity date set for October 1, 2030. These developments are part of Euronet’s recent strategic financial activities.
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