Rene

Home/Rene Jarquin

About Rene Jarquin

My path to Chief Investment Officer at Single Point most recently took me through BNY Mellon Wealth Management, where I had been since 2005. My role as Senior Portfolio Manager at BNY allowed me to work very closely with clients in constructing portfolios; while understanding their goals and always mindful of how the markets impact them both financially and behaviorally. Sitting on BNY’s Solution Strategy Committee and the Boston office’s Investment Implementation Committee has helped shape my investment decision-making. Ultimately, the desire to fully own and shape the firm's investment philosophy brought me to step into a Senior Partner role as Single Point's CIO. After receiving my bachelor’s degree at The Wharton School and my MBA from Northwestern University’s Kellogg School of Management I made a few stops prior to my 12 years at BNY. These experiences included the M&A group at GE Capital; a tech-focused merchant bank, Springwell Capital Partners; and Merrill Lynch’s Private Client Group. I have been fortunate to have the opportunity to share my expertise in giving back beyond my direct dealing with clients. Currently, I chair the investment committee for the Home for Little Wanderers. I am an active board member and former President of the Boston Chapter of the The Association of Latino Professionals for America (ALPFA). I have been a charter member of the Latino Legacy Fund of The Boston Foundation. LLF is a special interest fund targeting the Latino Community of Boston. Most recently, I have had the honor of being appointed by Governor Charlie Baker to the board of Mass Ventures, the state of Massachusetts’ venture capital arm. My wife Nancy and I, along with our two daughters, live in Wellesley, MA and enjoy relaxing on Cape Cod in the summer.

Stock-picking Mutual Funds die hard… for now

By |2018-03-16T03:30:10+00:00June 16th, 2017|Categories: Single Point of View|Tags: , , |

The ability of traditional Mutual Fund stock-pickers to deliver out-performance has been decaying for 2 decades. A recent WSJ editorial by renowned finance scholar Burton Malkiel sites the most recent stats published by Standard-&-Poor's and they are absolutely ugly. •“More than 90% of active US managers under-performed their benchmark indexes over a 15-year period.”  •“Over 85% [...]

Comments Off on Stock-picking Mutual Funds die hard… for now

Markets are not always efficient, nor right

By |2018-03-16T01:38:49+00:00May 24th, 2017|Categories: Single Point of View|Tags: , |

Of the 46 previous declines of -10% or more in the stock market (S&P500), a little more than a third (19) became bear markets, defined as a drop of at least -20%.  Most of the -10% pull-backs – as sharp and painful as they are - turned out to be just false signals and momentary detours [...]

Comments Off on Markets are not always efficient, nor right

Rene Jarquin – My Personal Story

By |2018-03-16T01:40:02+00:00April 18th, 2017|Categories: Single Point of View|Tags: |

I believe America’s economy is exceptional.  Despite the many head-winds faced in the last decade, there is no country where I would rather raise my family and pursue my passion - investing. In my first blog I thought that you should get a sense of who I am, so let me do so through a short [...]

Comments Off on Rene Jarquin – My Personal Story
Go to Top