Biography
Alon Bochman, CFA, is a partner in Genpact's (NYSE: G) capital markets consulting practice, based in New York. He works with asset managers and banks to help them make better decisions with data. Previously, he spent two years managing an equity portfolio for SC Fundamental. Bochman began his career as a programmer by co-founding a social networking software firm eventually acquired by Thomson-Reuters. He holds an MBA from Columbia Business School and a BA from the University at Albany.
When it comes to evaluating sales teams, "[Pay] more attention to the swing than the shot."
How can artificial intelligence (AI) transform how investment products are distributed?
Much of what you think you know about the Kelly criterion is wrong, writes Alon Bochman, CFA.
The goal of quantamental investing is not to replace human analysts with machines, but to leverage the strengths of each, says Alon Bochman, CFA.
What’s the right way for a layperson to invest? Wesley Gray, PhD, and company tackle that very question in their super-ambitious new book, DIY Financial Advisor.
Valuation shorts have a bad reputation on Wall Street. But do they work? Alon Bochman, CFA, tested this question using a new research service.
The author revisits the historical performance of negative enterprise value stocks.
This article illustrate some of the challenges of investing in negative EV stocks by delving into some recent opportunities.
Negative Enterprise Value stocks have offered attractive returns over the past 40 years and may be well worth a look.
Berkshire Hathaway last paid a dividend to its shareholders in 1967, yet Warren Buffett extols the dividends the company receives. What gives?