![Faisal D. Khan](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
Mr. Khan's experience in business and finance is quite profound.
He is a former senior analyst of a five-star rated mutual fund where he refined his analytical skills.
He is on the Board of Directors of Caring Physicians Network (CPN), a Houston based PPO (Preferred Physicians Organization) encompassing over 6,000 doctors and 60 hospital and outpatient facilities including such notables as Baylor College of Medicine, the Memorial system and Texas Children's Hospital.
He also benefited from experience with Merrill Lynch in 1995-1997.
He has been a featured guest and speaker on America Online Finance, Yahoo Finance, Sage Online, the Houston Business Journal, Medical Economics, Physicians Money Digest and various other publications.
Also numerous are his writings, which include features on changes in the technological economy, and the effects of energy deregulation and globalization on the banking industry.
He lectures at the University of Houston MBA program on occasion about corporate finance and investment management.
He received his degree from Trinity University in both Business Finance and Economics and has a graduate background in economics and statistical analysis from the Freeman school of business at Tulane University.
In addition to his business activities, Mr. Khan is an active participant in his community.
He is Vice-President of the FM 1960 Rotary and is involved in many organizations, such as the Baylor College of Medicine Community Leaders, the Association of Investment Management Research (AIMR) and the charity board of Caring Physicians Network, among others.
Anciens postes connus de Faisal D. Khan
| Sociétés | Poste | Fin |
|---|---|---|
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. | Corporate Officer/Principal | 31/12/1997 |
Khan Investment, Inc.
 Khan Investment, Inc. Investment ManagersFinance Khan is a GARP manager that combines market expertise and proven techniques to identify companies that are undervalued in the marketplace to provide capital appreciation. They exhaust all avenues to understand a company, the management and its competition to better forecast what lies ahead in its financial future. The firm believes that risk is the variation in the future expected cash flow of a company and the ability to predict such fluctuations. They are swayed by market volatility and focus on valuation and historical figures. As prices fall, they seek to find value while others search for the 'next big thing'. Khan's portfolios contain a select group of holdings that encompass the features that make them the pinnacle of their industries. The firm does not simply buy the best airline because they want to have airline stocks; instead, they decide whether the industry as a whole is profitable and then search out the best companies. To determine the fair value of a company, Khan focuses on multiple valuation techniques. | President | - |
Expériences
Fonctions occupées
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Sociétés cotées
Entreprise privées
Relations
53
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2
Entreprises liées au 1er degré
Homme
Femme
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Sociétés liées
| Entreprise privées | 2 |
|---|---|
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 |
Khan Investment, Inc.
Khan Investment, Inc. Investment ManagersFinance Khan is a GARP manager that combines market expertise and proven techniques to identify companies that are undervalued in the marketplace to provide capital appreciation. They exhaust all avenues to understand a company, the management and its competition to better forecast what lies ahead in its financial future. The firm believes that risk is the variation in the future expected cash flow of a company and the ability to predict such fluctuations. They are swayed by market volatility and focus on valuation and historical figures. As prices fall, they seek to find value while others search for the 'next big thing'. Khan's portfolios contain a select group of holdings that encompass the features that make them the pinnacle of their industries. The firm does not simply buy the best airline because they want to have airline stocks; instead, they decide whether the industry as a whole is profitable and then search out the best companies. To determine the fair value of a company, Khan focuses on multiple valuation techniques. | Finance |
