![Mark J. Mackowiak](data:image/svg+xml,<svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" width="16" height="16" fill="%231b1b1b" class="bi bi-person-fill" viewBox="0 0 16 16"><path d="M3 14s-1 0-1-1 1-4 6-4 6 3 6 4-1 1-1 1zm5-6a3 3 0 1 0 0-6 3 3 0 0 0 0 6"/></svg>)
Profil
Prior to joining the firm in 1999, he was an analyst for Jacobs Asset Management from 1997 to 1998, a specialty financial analyst for NatWest Securities from 1996 to 1997, and an associate analyst for Alex Brown from 1993 to 1995.
Mr. Mackowiak earned a BBA from Loyola University of Baltimore.
Anciens postes connus de Mark J. Mackowiak
| Sociétés | Poste | Fin |
|---|---|---|
BKF Asset Management Co.
 BKF Asset Management Co. Investment ManagersFinance JAL's investment philosophy emphasizes preservation of capital, control of volatility and bottom-up security selection. Most of their research originates in-house. Specialists in long, short, event-driven and distressed debt research collaborate in evaluating companies. Their portfolio managers are active participants in the research process. JAL considers their trading team crucial to the research process. The offices of their investment professionals are organized around a central trading desk, so that all of the managers and analysts professionals can remain in continuous contact with the traders. | Analyst-Equity | 12/07/2005 |
Alex Brown Investment Management LLC
 Alex Brown Investment Management LLC Investment ManagersFinance ABIM follows an investment philosophy referred to as 'flexible value.' They look for attractive price-to-value relationships in undervalued stocks of strong companies with good management. The emphasis is on individual stock selection, fundamental research and valuation flexibility without rigid constraints. Factors they assess may include management team, market position, business strategy, catalysts for change, attractive valuation and attention to shareholder interests. ABIM concentrates investments in those stocks that they believe offer the best potential return relative to possible risks. The portfolio managers retain investment positions for as long as the business fundamentals remain favorable and the valuations do not become excessive. They will sell or reduce holdings if business fundamentals deteriorate or if the price-to-value relationship becomes unattractive. | Analyst-Equity | 31/12/1995 |
Expériences
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Inactives
Sociétés cotées
Entreprise privées
Relations
36
Relations au 1er degré
2
Entreprises liées au 1er degré
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Exécutifs
Sociétés liées
| Entreprise privées | 2 |
|---|---|
BKF Asset Management Co.
BKF Asset Management Co. Investment ManagersFinance JAL's investment philosophy emphasizes preservation of capital, control of volatility and bottom-up security selection. Most of their research originates in-house. Specialists in long, short, event-driven and distressed debt research collaborate in evaluating companies. Their portfolio managers are active participants in the research process. JAL considers their trading team crucial to the research process. The offices of their investment professionals are organized around a central trading desk, so that all of the managers and analysts professionals can remain in continuous contact with the traders. | Finance |
Alex Brown Investment Management LLC
Alex Brown Investment Management LLC Investment ManagersFinance ABIM follows an investment philosophy referred to as 'flexible value.' They look for attractive price-to-value relationships in undervalued stocks of strong companies with good management. The emphasis is on individual stock selection, fundamental research and valuation flexibility without rigid constraints. Factors they assess may include management team, market position, business strategy, catalysts for change, attractive valuation and attention to shareholder interests. ABIM concentrates investments in those stocks that they believe offer the best potential return relative to possible risks. The portfolio managers retain investment positions for as long as the business fundamentals remain favorable and the valuations do not become excessive. They will sell or reduce holdings if business fundamentals deteriorate or if the price-to-value relationship becomes unattractive. | Finance |
