Martin Zweig
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Martin Zweig | |
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| Born | Martin E. Zweig 1942 (age 81–82) |
| Died | February 18, 2013 New York, NY |
| Nationality | American |
| Alma mater | Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania (BSE, 1964) University of Miami (MBA, 1967) Michigan State University (Ph.D., Finance, 1969) |
| Occupation(s) | financial analyst and investment advisor |
Martin E. Zweig (1942 - Feb. 18, 2013[1]) was an American stock investor, investment advisor, and financial analyst. He was, according to Forbes Magazine renowned for his "eccentric and lavish lifestyle" as well having the most expensive residence in the United States. It was listed on the New York City real estate market a few years ago for $70 million.[2][3] His particular investing methodology was based on selecting growth stocks that also have certain value characteristics, through a system that uses both fundamental analysis and market timing.[2]
Education
Zweig started buying stocks as a teenager, reputedly purchasing his first stock at age 13 and from that point on vowing to become a millionaire.[2] Following high school, he earned degrees from three of the nation's leading business schools, including a BSE from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania in 1964, an MBA degree from the University of Miami in 1967, and a Ph.D. in finance from Michigan State University in 1969. He later taught finance at Iona College and Baruch College.
Winning on Wall Street
He started his career in the 1970s as an investment newsletter writer and contributed numerous articles to Barron's Magazine. He went on to become a successful and influential investment advisor on Wall Street, known for his exhaustive data studies. In 1986, Zweig authored the book Winning on Wall Street (ISBN 0-446-52533-2). In it, he called Jesse Livermore one of his heroes and "one of the most fabulous traders of all time," recommending that people read the 1923 Edwin Lefèvre book Reminiscences of a Stock Operator.
Mutual fund manager
Zweig appeared regularly on PBS television's Wall $treet Week with Louis Rukeyser, and in 1992 he was voted into the program's Hall of Fame. It was on that very program that he stated on October 16, 1987, that he was deeply worried and did not like what he saw in the stock market, three days before the 1987 stock market crash. [4] He was the Chairman of Zweig-DiMenna Associates, Inc. He is also featured in John Reese's recent book, The Guru Investor: How to Beat the Market Using History's Best Investment Strategies.
References
- ^ "Bloomberg.com, Feb. 19. 2013 - Martin Zweig, Who Predicted 1987 Market Crash, Dies at 70".
- ^ a b c http://www.forbes.com/2009/02/23/zweig-growth-value-personal-finance_marty_zweig.html Forbes Magazine article of Feb, 23, 2009
- ^ http://www.luxist.com/2004/12/19/more-looks-at-the-70-million-apartment/ Luxist Magazine blurb on apartment, Dec 19, 2004
- ^ Weisenthal, Joe (Feb. 19, 2013). "Here's The Legendary Interview Where Martin Zweig Calls The 1987 Crash 3 Days before it happened". Business Insider. Retrieved 19 February 2013.
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External links
- Interactive Zweig Model
- Martin Zweig Unofficial Web Site.
- The Globe & Mail
- The Washington Post
- Forbes
- The Miami Herald *The New York Times
- CNN Money
- The Philadelphia Enquirer
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