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Deriv in Dubai seeks a senior Growth Partnerships executive to own high-value IBs, affiliates, and fintech partnerships across the MENA region, negotiating structure and terms.
You’ll manage onboarding to revenue, spot underperforming accounts early, and influence deal economics with leadership. Fluency in English and Arabic is required; a background in financial services is preferred and AI tools are used daily.
Job Description:
You’ve already recruited partners, closed deals, and learned what a bad commission structure costs. Now you’ll do it with a bigger portfolio, tougher accounts, and more say in how the deals get built - and you’ll be the person newer executives turn to when a partner conversation gets hard.
Deriv processes more than $700B in monthly trading volume. A significant share of that comes through partners - Introducing Brokers, affiliates, fintech partners, and payment providers who bring traders to the platform across more than 150 countries.
The Growth Partnerships function sits at the heart of that engine. When a high-value IB in MENA goes live, when an affiliate activates a corridor that's been stalled for months, when a renegotiation actually holds instead of falling apart - that's the kind of outcome a senior executive is expected to own.
Real money, real regulations, real consequences. The portfolio you carry moves the region's numbers, not just your own.
These aren’t tools you learn once and forget. You’ll work in them daily, and you’re expected to know them well enough to say when they’re getting it wrong.
This is demanding work. You’ll be handed the accounts junior executives couldn’t close, and some of them won’t close for you either. You’ll make commercial calls with incomplete information and live with how they play out - and you’ll be expected to help train the person next to you while you’re still building out your own portfolio.
What you’ll get in return: real weight in the region’s numbers, credibility with operators who’ve been doing this longer than you have, and more say in deal terms than an entry-level role would ever give you.
If you want a role where the hard accounts get handed to someone more senior, this isn’t it. If you want to be the person those accounts get handed to, it might be.
Requirements: