Anthony Stucchio

Anthony Stucchio is listed in public regulatory and corporate records as Chief Operations Officer and Director of Deutsche Bank Securities Inc. Florida Division of Corporations records for Deutsche Bank Securities Inc. list him as both “Director” and “Chief Operations Officer” at the firm’s 1 Columbus Circle, New York address, with the company active as of its 2026 annual report filing.

SEC Schedule 13D filings also identify Anthony Stucchio as Chief Operations Officer and Director of Deutsche Bank Securities Inc., describing his principal occupation as Chief Operations Officer and member of the board of directors of the firm. AdvisorCheck records associate him with CRD number 2198592 and list him among Deutsche Bank Securities Inc.’s direct owners and executive officers.

Public professional-profile sources identify him as “Tony Stucchio” and describe his role as Managing Director, Chief Operations Officer, and Head of the Divisional Control and Regulatory Office at Deutsche Bank Securities Inc. SignalHire lists prior roles as Director, Risk & Control at Barclays Investment Bank from September 2008 to January 2009, and Senior Vice President, Director of Financial Regulatory Compliance and Legal Entity Control at Lehman Brothers from August 1988 to September 2008. The same profile lists an MBA from Pace University’s Lubin School of Business and a BS from St. Francis College; LinkedIn lists Pace University - Lubin School of Business from 1984 to 1989.

• No public sources reviewed identify Anthony Stucchio as an active angel investor, venture investor, or startup backer.
• No public check size, target-stage mandate, portfolio list, or personal investment thesis could be verified.
• His verified professional focus is institutional securities operations, controls, and regulatory governance at Deutsche Bank Securities Inc., not early-stage venture investing.
• For founders, any outreach should be framed around financial-institution operations, market infrastructure, controls, regulatory compliance, or institutional banking relevance rather than assuming a seed-investor mandate.