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Woodriff - 1 they're - 1 Jaffray Woodriff - 1 hadn't - 1 QIM - 1 Mike Geismar - 1 Greyson Williams - 1 Geismar - 1
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Search resuls for: "Salem Abraham"


2 mentions found


☆ Jaffray Woodriff and Quantitative Investment Management would like to reintroduce themselves
  + stars: | 2024-12-14 | by ( Bradley Saacks | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +9 min
Jaffray Woodriff's Quantitative Investment Management wants to grow after a stretch of tough years. In conversations with Woodriff and those running the $1.1 billion firm, they're as optimistic as ever. Jaffray Woodriff, the face of $1.1 billion Quantitative Investment Management, is stepping back into the spotlight. AdvertisementNew hires and the creation of a research team have freed Woodriff, still the firm's investment engine, to spend more time on idea generation and less on implementation. Lankford, in particular, has given a new lease on life to the firm, Williams said.
Persons: Woodriff, they're, Jaffray Woodriff, hadn't, QIM, Mike Geismar, Greyson Williams, Geismar, He's, Salem Abraham, Boone Pickens, Harry Markowitz, Abraham, Kyle Dunn, David Vogel, Chris Lankford, Williams, Lankford, allocators, Woodruff, Seth Oldham, Greg Tylka, I'd, Stocks Organizations: Investment Management, University of Virginia, Pepsi, QIM's, Woodriff Locations: Charlottesville, Virginia, New York, Greenwich, Florida
☆ A top-performing fund manager who warned of a huge collapse for stocks 6 months ago shares why he changed his tune and became bullish — and where he's investing now
  + stars: | 2022-11-18 | by ( James Faris | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +6 min
Salem Abraham, whose fund is in the top 9% of its category in 2022, is now bullish on stocks. But according to the manager of the Abraham Fortress Fund (FORTX), which is in the top 9% of its category in 2022, those worries are overblown. However, now that inflation is slowing down it would be a mistake for the Fed to raise interest rates too far, Abraham said. That explains why Argentina, which has struggled with hyperinflation for years, has seen its stock market grow instead of collapsing under the weight of higher prices, Abraham said. "The game of interest rates is run by central bankers.
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