About the company
Navan is growing quickly, with the leading technology platform across Travel and Expense management. With nearly $1B in cash raised in our IPO last year and a business that’s now free cash flow positive, we have a long list of opportunities to roll up traditional players, acquire new technologies, and expand regional coverage.
Responsibilities
- Drive our M&A strategy, execution, and deal implementation.
- Collaborate with senior leaders to identify, structure, quantify, and answer complex business problems to help inform executive and board decisions.
- Develop relationships with leaders in product, finance, sales, and operations to understand their business needs and how M&A could help.
- Work closely with our partnership team to refine our long-term plan by partner and identify where we might want to invest more formally in these relationships.
- Build deal-related models, including valuation, synergies, growth, and funding options.
- Create and implement PMI playbooks to maximize value post acquisition.
- Refine and monitor our competitive landscape.
- Help build out a world-class Corporate Development team from the ground up.
Requirements
- 5+ years in a comparable work environment—with evidence of high performance—including Banking, Consulting, Product Management, or VC/PE. Experience in another high-growth tech company is a plus, but not required.
- You are super analytical, structured, and can break down complex problems into simple components. You are a black belt in Excel/Google Sheets, but are equally comfortable laying things out on the whiteboard or in slides.
- You have exceptional communication skills, business judgment, and the ability to tell compelling data-driven stories to senior leaders, including our C-suite and Board.
- You gravitate toward people and enjoy working in a highly cross-functional role.
- You are very comfortable either modeling and structuring complex deals or driving cross-functional integration efforts after closing. A spike in at least one of these is preferred, while the other can be developed on the job.