Profile
Mr. Cannell, Chairman, has over forty-five years experience in the investment field.
He began in the Research Department of Merrill Lynch in 1953.
In 1955 he joined the investment banking firm of F.
Eberstadt & Co. becoming a general partner in 1959.
During most of his 14 years with Eberstadt, he was active in the management of Chemical Fund, Inc. of which he was elected President and Chief Executive Officer in 1962.
Mr. Cannell also served as Eberstadt's partner in charge of research and partner in charge of the firm's Investment Advisory Department.
Mr. Cannell, a graduate of Princeton, Class of 1949, was an Associate Editor of the Financial Analysts Journal, former Chairman of the Investment Committee of Fountain House Foundation, former Chairman of the Investment Committee of the Hospital for Special Surgery in New York City, where he served for seventeen years as a Member of the Board of Managers, and former Chairman of the Investment Committee of the William H.
Donner Foundation.
He is also a member of the New York Society of Security Analysts, Inc
Former positions of Peter B. Cannell
| Companies | Position | End |
|---|---|---|
Cannell & Co.
Cannell & Co. Investment ManagersFinance Cannell & Co. is a value-based, long-term investor. The firm invests their clients’ assets in common stocks of publicly traded companies as the best way to preserve and enhance purchasing power over time. When appropriate, they may also include a fixed income component to balance a client’s portfolio. A client’s asset allocation is determined by a thorough understanding of their financial circumstances and objectives. They build concentrated portfolios that are risk-managed without over-diversification. | Chairman | 11/08/2005 |
Merrill Lynch Investment Managers, Inc.
Merrill Lynch Investment Managers, Inc. Investment ManagersFinance MLAM's worldwide approach to equity investing uses a philosophy of identifying relative value among individual stocks and stock markets by focusing primarily on two variables: reinvestment rate and the price-to-book value ratio. There are seven additional screens employed to further refine the process. The factors used to identify value include price-to-cash flow, price-to-earnings ratios, past and future earnings growth and dividend payouts. For asset allocation, a country whose market valuation measurements seem consistently above or below world averages or its own historical averages are over or under-weighted accordingly. The degrees of over or under-weighting are determined by relative economic prospects as measured by the outlook for GNP, inflation and interest rates of each country and their impact on currency movements. By combining a value approach to individual stock selection with asset allocation by country, the firm seeks to achieve consistent performance relative to international equity indexes. MLAM combines top-down and bottom-up analysis and uses proprietary models as part of their research process. Their funds are team-managed. | Analyst-Equity | 31/12/1954 |
Experiences
Positions held
Active
Inactive
Listed companies
Private companies
Connections
1st degree connections
1st degree companies
Male
Female
Members of the board
Executives
Linked companies
| Private companies | 2 |
|---|---|
Cannell & Co.
Cannell & Co. Investment ManagersFinance Cannell & Co. is a value-based, long-term investor. The firm invests their clients’ assets in common stocks of publicly traded companies as the best way to preserve and enhance purchasing power over time. When appropriate, they may also include a fixed income component to balance a client’s portfolio. A client’s asset allocation is determined by a thorough understanding of their financial circumstances and objectives. They build concentrated portfolios that are risk-managed without over-diversification. | Finance |
Merrill Lynch Investment Managers, Inc.
Merrill Lynch Investment Managers, Inc. Investment ManagersFinance MLAM's worldwide approach to equity investing uses a philosophy of identifying relative value among individual stocks and stock markets by focusing primarily on two variables: reinvestment rate and the price-to-book value ratio. There are seven additional screens employed to further refine the process. The factors used to identify value include price-to-cash flow, price-to-earnings ratios, past and future earnings growth and dividend payouts. For asset allocation, a country whose market valuation measurements seem consistently above or below world averages or its own historical averages are over or under-weighted accordingly. The degrees of over or under-weighting are determined by relative economic prospects as measured by the outlook for GNP, inflation and interest rates of each country and their impact on currency movements. By combining a value approach to individual stock selection with asset allocation by country, the firm seeks to achieve consistent performance relative to international equity indexes. MLAM combines top-down and bottom-up analysis and uses proprietary models as part of their research process. Their funds are team-managed. | Finance |
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