Tami Sharbit-Bachar

Director of Finance & Controller at Pi-Cardia

Tami Sharvit-Bachar has a diverse work experience spanning multiple industries. Tami started their career as an Auditor at Hanoch Haim from March 1998 to December 1999. Tami then joined Grant Thornton in December 1999 as a Senior Manager, responsible for auditing and controlling consolidated statements of private and public companies. Tami also prepared annual and quarterly financial statements and income tax reports.

In 2003, Tami joined TopSpin Medical as a Controller, where they held the role until June 2008. Here, they were responsible for managing the finance department of a medical device startup company. Additionally, as the company secretary, they participated in board meetings and managed all protocols and filings to ISA and SEC. Their responsibilities also included managing controllers, accountants, and projects related to the finance department. Tami took charge of all financial aspects of the company, including annual and quarterly reports according to IFRS accounting standards and US GAAP, Israeli and American tax reports, reports for the Israeli Chief Scientist Office, and all financial procedures regarding employees' salaries.

Tami then joined Topspin Medical Ltd. in 2008 as the CFO and Company Secretary. Here, they continued to oversee the finance department and was responsible for financial reporting, tax reports, and procedures related to employee salaries. Tami held this position until June 2009.

Tami went on to work at Israeli Friends of the Weizmann Institute of Science from 2011 as an Accountant and then at Pi-Cardia from 2010 and ClearCut Medical Ltd. from 2012 as the Director of Finance & Controller. Most recently, Tami joined Edity Therapeutics in 2020 as an Accountant.

Tami Sharvit-Bachar earned their Bachelor's degree in Economics and Accounting from Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, which they attended from 1993 to 1998. Tami also obtained certification as an Accountant from the Institute of Certified Public Accountants in Israel in the year 2000.

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