| 词条 | Henry Blodget |
| 释义 |
Henry Blodget (born 1966) is an American businessman, investor and journalist. He is a former equity research analyst who was senior Internet analyst for CIBC Oppenheimer and the head of the global Internet research team at Merrill Lynch during the dot-com era.[1] Due to his violations of securities laws and subsequent civil trial conviction, Blodget is permanently banned from involvement in the securities industry.[2] Blodget is the CEO of Business Insider. Early lifeBlodget was born and raised on Manhattan's Upper East Side, the son of a commercial banker. He attended Phillips Exeter Academy and received a Bachelor of Arts degree in History from Yale University, where he was a member of The Society of Orpheus and Bacchus. After college, he taught English in Japan, then moved to San Francisco to try to be a writer while supporting himself by giving tennis lessons. He was also a freelance journalist and a proofreader for Harper's Magazine.[1] In 1994, Blodget joined the corporate finance training program at Prudential Securities, and, two years later, moved to Oppenheimer & Co. in equity research. In October 1998 he predicted that Amazon, then trading at $240, would trade for $400 within a year. This was thought highly unlikely by many traders at the time; however, just three weeks later Amazon's stock passed that mark (a gain of 128%).[3] This call received significant media attention. Two months later, he accepted a position at Merrill Lynch,[3][4] and frequently appeared on CNBC and other similar shows. In early 2000, days before the dot-com bubble burst, Blodget personally invested $700,000 in tech stocks, only to lose most of it in the years that followed.[5] In 2001, he accepted a buyout offer from Merrill Lynch and left the firm.[1] Fraud allegation and settlementIn 2002, then New York State Attorney General Eliot Spitzer published Merrill Lynch e-mails in which Blodget gave assessments about stocks which conflicted with what was publicly published.[6] In 2003, he was charged with civil securities fraud by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.[7] He agreed to a permanent ban from the securities industry and paid a $2 million fine plus a $2 million disgorgement.[2] WritingHe became the CEO, co-Founder, and editor-in-chief of Silicon Alley Insider, where he was a frequent contributor to the Seeking Alpha website.[8] Prior to co-founding Silicon Alley Insider, Blodget served as CEO of Cherry Hill Research, a research and consulting firm, and contributed to Slate, Newsweek International, The New York Times, Fortune, Forbes Online, Business 2.0, Euromoney, New York, The Financial Times, and other publications. As of 2017, he is the CEO and editor-in-chief of Business Insider, a news aggregator website. He is a frequent contributor to the magazines Slate, Newsweek, and New York magazine. Blodget's later articles for the magazine have focused on the return-limiting actions of individual investors, including listening to analysts and the financial media, and relying on active management such as mutual and hedge funds. His Slate articles about investing carry a seven-paragraph disclosure of potential conflicts of interest.[5] He published The Wall Street Self-Defense Manual: A Consumer's Guide to Intelligent Investing in January 2007. He currently lives in Brooklyn. Internet broadcasterBlodget used to co-host the Daily-Ticker[9] broadcast with Aaron Task weekdays at Yahoo! Finance. Bibliography
References1. ^1 2 {{cite web |last=McGeehan |first=Patrick |title=Henry Blodget to Leave Merrill Lynch |url=https://www.nytimes.com/2001/11/15/business/15WALL.html |work=The New York Times |date=November 15, 2001}} 2. ^1 {{cite web |url=https://www.sec.gov/news/press/2003-56.htm |title=The Securities and Exchange Commission, NASD and the New York Stock Exchange Permanently Bar Henry Blodget From the Securities Industry and Require $4 Million Payment |publisher=SEC |accessdate=April 21, 2007}} 3. ^1 {{cite web |url=http://www.fool.com/investing/small-cap/2004/11/24/the-rehabilitation-of-henry-blodget.aspx |title=The Rehabilitation of Henry Blodget |publisher=The Motley Fool |accessdate=January 30, 2007}} 4. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.thestreet.com/markets/analystrankings/977502.html |title=Report Card: Henry Blodget |publisher=TheStreet.com |accessdate=January 30, 2007 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20061205035725/http://www.thestreet.com/markets/analystrankings/977502.html |archivedate=December 5, 2006 |df=}} 5. ^1 "The Wall Street Self-Defense Manual, Part 4" by Blodget, with sidebar 6. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.pbs.org/now/politics/wallstreet.html |title=Vested Interest |publisher=PBS |accessdate=January 30, 2007}} 7. ^[https://www.sec.gov/litigation/complaints/comp18115b.htm Factual allegations as submitted by SEC] 8. ^{{cite web |title=Home |url=http://www.alleyinsider.com |website=Silicon Alley Insider |publisher=Silicon Alley Insider |accessdate=July 6, 2015}} 9. ^{{cite news |title=Yahoo Daily Ticker |url=https://finance.yahoo.com/blogs/daily-ticker}} Further reading
External links{{Wikiquote}}
17 : 1966 births|Living people|American financial analysts|American finance and investment writers|American fraudsters|American media company founders|American technology writers|Businesspeople in information technology|Businesspeople from New York City|Journalists from New York City|Merrill Lynch people|People from the Upper East Side|Phillips Exeter Academy alumni|Slate (magazine) people|Writers from New York City|Yale University alumni|American chief executives |
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