![David J. Kreske](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>)
David J. Kreske
Plus aucun poste en cours
Finance
Consumer Services
Profil
Prior to Telemus’ acquisition of Beacon Asset Management, Mr. Kreske worked as a Portfolio Manager with the firm.
Mr. Kreske has a Bachelor of Science degree from Western Michigan University and is a volunteer member of the Dexter Education Foundation.
He lives in Ann Arbor with his wife and two children.
His hobbies include movies and golf.
Anciens postes connus de David J. Kreske
| Sociétés | Poste | Fin |
|---|---|---|
Beacon Investment Co.
 Beacon Investment Co. Investment ManagersFinance Beacon's equity selection process reflects a belief that investing in large companies that have a dominant position within a growing industry is an effective method to meet their clients' investment objectives. They analyze each common stock that passes their screening process for its earnings growth prospects in relation to the p/e ratio they place on expected earnings. The firm's method of stock selection begins with the following criteria: the company must be domiciled in the US and must be listed on the NYSE (or must be eligible and currently an applicant for listing). Dividends must have been paid in at least nine of the last 10 years (except financial companies). In general, the great majority of the assets in Beacon's portfolios meet the strict definition of the previous sets of criteria. The remaining may fall just outside their screening parameters. However, all of the stocks they buy incorporate what they think are the best combination of high quality, substantial earnings growth and reasonable or fair value. As part of the asset allocation decision, Beacon employs fixed-income securities to diminish overall portfolio volatility and augment current income. Their focus is on corporate bonds that have an intermediate-term maturity and are non-callable. They have found intermediate-term bonds, with an average maturity of five to ten years, to offer the most compelling risk/return relationship for their clients' portfolios. They buy non-callable bonds to avoid the issuer redeeming the bond prior to its maturity date. Beacon selects investment-grade bonds from an array of industries to optimize opportunity while diversifying portfolio risk. In addition, they select quality, liquid issues. That increases their ability to sell bonds easily and quickly if they need to alter the portfolio mix. As an adjunct to wealth management and where appropriate, Beacon includes high-yield bonds in client portfolios. They focus on high-yield bonds with ratings that border the investment grade universe. Within the universe of high-yield bonds, the firm searches out companies with stable or improving cash flow. | Head-Equity Investments | 31/12/2007 |
Telemus Capital LLC
 Telemus Capital LLC Investment ManagersFinance Telemus uses various investment strategies in managing clients’ assets. Each client's investment strategy is based on the client's unique investment goals and risk tolerance. They use various methods of analysis and sources of information in formulating investment advice. The methods of analysis are primarily based on economic and company/fund fundamental analysis as well as economic cyclicality. | Corporate Officer/Principal | - |
Formation de David J. Kreske
Expériences
Fonctions occupées
Actives
Inactives
Sociétés cotées
Entreprise privées
Sociétés liées
| Entreprise privées | 3 |
|---|---|
Beacon Investment Co.
Beacon Investment Co. Investment ManagersFinance Beacon's equity selection process reflects a belief that investing in large companies that have a dominant position within a growing industry is an effective method to meet their clients' investment objectives. They analyze each common stock that passes their screening process for its earnings growth prospects in relation to the p/e ratio they place on expected earnings. The firm's method of stock selection begins with the following criteria: the company must be domiciled in the US and must be listed on the NYSE (or must be eligible and currently an applicant for listing). Dividends must have been paid in at least nine of the last 10 years (except financial companies). In general, the great majority of the assets in Beacon's portfolios meet the strict definition of the previous sets of criteria. The remaining may fall just outside their screening parameters. However, all of the stocks they buy incorporate what they think are the best combination of high quality, substantial earnings growth and reasonable or fair value. As part of the asset allocation decision, Beacon employs fixed-income securities to diminish overall portfolio volatility and augment current income. Their focus is on corporate bonds that have an intermediate-term maturity and are non-callable. They have found intermediate-term bonds, with an average maturity of five to ten years, to offer the most compelling risk/return relationship for their clients' portfolios. They buy non-callable bonds to avoid the issuer redeeming the bond prior to its maturity date. Beacon selects investment-grade bonds from an array of industries to optimize opportunity while diversifying portfolio risk. In addition, they select quality, liquid issues. That increases their ability to sell bonds easily and quickly if they need to alter the portfolio mix. As an adjunct to wealth management and where appropriate, Beacon includes high-yield bonds in client portfolios. They focus on high-yield bonds with ratings that border the investment grade universe. Within the universe of high-yield bonds, the firm searches out companies with stable or improving cash flow. | Finance |
Telemus Capital LLC
Telemus Capital LLC Investment ManagersFinance Telemus uses various investment strategies in managing clients’ assets. Each client's investment strategy is based on the client's unique investment goals and risk tolerance. They use various methods of analysis and sources of information in formulating investment advice. The methods of analysis are primarily based on economic and company/fund fundamental analysis as well as economic cyclicality. | Finance |
Western Michigan University
 Western Michigan University Other Consumer ServicesConsumer Services Functions as a College/University | Consumer Services |
