Piero Coen
Co-Founder & CEO at Osmo
About
I'm Piero Coen, the Co-Founder and CEO of Osmo. My career has been defined by a transition from corporate analysis at firms like Capco and Accenture to building the fintech infrastructure that Central America needs. Currently, I'm focused on democratizing financial access through Osmo, where we've successfully launched the OSMO card and reached the top of the iOS finance charts in Guatemala. I am deeply passionate about the idea that regional problems require local solutions, and I spend a lot of my time advocating for the LATAM startup ecosystem and the practical use of stablecoins and Bitcoin. I’m always looking to connect with investors and partners who see the immense potential in Latin America and want to help us build cleaner, more cooperative financial systems. Whether it's discussing fintech strategy or the future of education in our region, I'm always open to meaningful collaboration.
Networking
What I can offer
- ›Insights into LATAM fintech and market entry
- ›Expertise in Bitcoin and stablecoin implementation
- ›Strategic advice for regional startups
Looking for
- ›Global investors interested in the Latin American market
- ›Strategic partners for fintech expansion
- ›expanding my professional network
- ›exploring mutual opportunities in Fintech and Blockchain
Best fit for
Current Interests
Background
Career
Began in consulting and business analysis at Accenture and Capco before transitioning into entrepreneurship. Founded C.A. Express and Encaja before launching Osmo in 2021, while also serving as an advisor for Experience House.
Education
Bachelor of Science in Business Administration from Babson College (2012–2015); WP3 - Accelerator at Wolf (2023).
Achievements
- ›Led Osmo to become a Top 10 finance app on iOS in Guatemala.
- ›Launched the OSMO Card, an international U.S.-issued card for Central Americans.
- ›Founded Guatemala’s first online grocery store of its kind (Encaja).
- ›Implemented a sustainability initiative at Grupo Coen saving $46K/year.
Opinions
- Central American problems must be solved by locals rather than outsiders.
- Innovation is not exclusive to Silicon Valley.
- It is a millennial responsibility to find inventive solutions for global challenges.
- Success is defined by small, incremental daily improvements.