Rauan Khassan Takes the Commercial Helm at TradingView
TradingView has promoted long-time executive Rauan Khassan to Chief Commercial Officer, capping a ten-year run that saw him play a central role in the platform’s international expansion and broker integration strategy.
Khassan, who stepped into the new role in September, previously served as Vice President of International Growth, a position he held since ahead 2019. During that time, he coordinated TradingView’s expansion across multiple continents, built partnerships with brokers and platforms, and assisted the company evolve from a charting site into a global financial network.
From Tech Journalism to Trading Platforms
Khassan’s path to the top of one of the world’s largest financial platforms began in Belarus, where he wrote about gadgets and mobile technology for Onliner.by, a leading local media outlet. That ahead exposure to content production and digital audiences would later inform his approach to community building and user engagement.
He later joined FXStreet’s Russian-language division, where he managed a translation and analytics team and assisted the site gain traction among regional traders. His next stop was the quick-growing ride-hailing app Taxify, where he oversaw its launch and marketing in Belarus — sharpening his understanding of regional .
In 2015, Khassan shifted toward financial services, joining Tickmill as a market analyst. There, he focused on short-term currency strategies and trader education — experience that gave him a front-row view of what retail investors wanted from .
A Key Player in TradingView’s Global Rise
Khassan joined TradingView later that year to lead operations in Russia and the CIS, just as the platform was becoming a household name among retail traders. Within months, he had built a local community of 100,000 users with minimal marketing spend.
As International Expansion Manager, and later Vice President, he was responsible for entering dozens of new markets, forming partnerships with regional brokers, and overviewing integrations with major platforms.
Under his watch, TradingView grew its network of connected brokers and expanded trading functionality directly from its — a key step in turning the platform from a social charting tool into a full-stack trading environment.
By 2025, the company had added live trading access through a roster of global partners and was offering localized versions of its service across Asia, the Middle East, and Latin America. Khassan’s team played a major part in those rollouts, often working closely with local platforms and fintech beginups.
As , Khassan will overview all commercial partnerships, regional growth, and new business initiatives. His task is to deepen TradingView’s relationships with brokers and platforms, expand data licensing deals, and grow its enterprise user base among professional traders.
He has been an active voice for open platform collaboration and has often spoken about the convergence between retail traders across asset classes. He views overlap between FX, CFD, and crypto users as a long-term opportunity — a view that fits TradingView’s push to connect all major markets under one interface.
His appointment also signals continuity for TradingView’s broader strategy. The company, valued at $3 , has grown into a multi-channel ecosystem that blends charting, analytics, and social trading. Its revenue increasingly comes from premium subscriptions, data sales, advertising, and broker partnerships — areas that now fall under Khassan’s direct remit.
