Neal Wilson

EJF manages assets across a diverse group of alternative asset strategies that specialize in the financial industry. The firm employs a value-based, fundamental approach (bottom-up) to security selection with a macro-overlay (top-down) based on the regulatory environment.

EJF Capital aims to achieve attractive risk-adjusted returns by broadening its investment focus across the financial credit sector via the following means: (1) analysis of fundamentals, technical, and relative valuations; (2) overlay of regulatory expertise to identify idiosyncratic opportunities; and (3) investment in areas where competition is low.

Provides financial services

Functions as a College/University

Montgomery County Business Roundtable for Education, Inc. is a non-profit company based in Rockville, MD.

FBR focuses their venture capital efforts primarily, but not exclusively, on technology, genomics, biotechnology and other life science companies in the Washington, DC and Pacific Northwest regions of the US

FBR Fund Advisers' actively managed core equity investment strategies employ a combination of proprietary quantitative screens, qualitative analysis and bottom-up fundamental research. They seek to provide clients with a diversified portfolio that emphasizes high-quality, conservatively financed companies that are purchased at low relative and absolute valuations. The firm's initial screening process focuses on profitability and considers returns on owner's capital, growth of book value and operating margins. The initial screening process also considers relative valuation measures including price compared to book value, earnings and cash flow). Companies that meet FBR's initial screening process are then analyzed using qualitative and fundamental research. They assess each companys' business model, industry characteristics, products or services, market position, competitive advantages and the quality of their management team. Each security is monitored and reviewed on a daily basis. The firm's sell discipline identifies securities that no longer meet their investment criteria. In general, a position may be sold if (1) it reaches excessive valuation levels relative to FBR's view of its intrinsic value and company fundamentals (2) it is excluded from the firm's investable universe by failing to meet their initial screening criteria (3) long-term fundamentals deteriorate or (4) a superior investment with a more attractive risk/reward profile is identified.