CHICAGO -

Third-party logisitcs brokerage Montway Auto Transport has hired two new c-level executives this week. Chosen as the company's new chief operating officer is Kaye Ceille, while Alberto Anguiano has been named its new chief financial officer. 

These moves are designed to help continue future development and growth, Montway said. Ceille brings over 25 years of experience within the transportation and travel business, while Anguiano has over 20 years of economic and enterprise experiernce. 

"Kaye Ceille and Alberto Anguiano convey tremendously helpful and distinctive experiences to Montway’s government workforce," Montway president and chief executive officerDimitre Kirilov said in a news release. "Kaye and Alberto’s extraordinary backgrounds will additional place the corporate as a worldwide chief within the automotive transport business, main with tech-enabled companies and America’s most trusted provider community. I am assured in each Kaye and Alberto’s deep business expertise and confirmed observe data, creating and implementing methods for Montway to offer extra worth to our loyal prospects."

Delving into the new Montway execs' experience further, Ceille held a number of titles at Avis Budget Group. 

In the new position as COO, Ceille will be charged "driving effectivity and innovation in our operations and growing new income streams via product growth and strategic partnerships," Montway said.. 

Before coming to Montway, Anguiano was the CFO at Allstate Roadside Providers.

In the new role, Anguiano will be responsible for all facets of the company's accounting and monetary reporting, investor relations, mergers and acquisitions, tax and threat administration and strategic development and initiative-related budgeting, Montway said. 

"This is an thrilling time for Montway Auto Transport. Led by world-class management, in no different time has the automotive transportation business built-in tech-enabled companies to offer each B2B and B2C prospects and shoppers with dependable and trusted transport companies," said Kirilov.