Profile
Edward J.
Schneider worked as a Partner at Shuman & Schneider from 1979 to 2008 and as a Principal at Stewart & Patten Co. LLC from 2007 to 2009.
He received his undergraduate degree from Stanford University in 1967.
Former positions of Edward J. Schneider
| Companies | Position | End |
|---|---|---|
Stewart & Patten Co. LLC
Stewart & Patten Co. LLC Investment ManagersFinance Stewart & Patten is a conservative and income-orientated investor that focuses on financially strong companies with medium to large-cap. They invest client portfolios in stocks, taxable and tax-exempt bonds, and short-term instruments such as Treasury bills and money market funds. The firm selects stock paying dividends, where their fundamental analysis suggests good prospects for additional profit and dividend growth. A typical portfolio contains 25 to 30 stocks. | Corporate Officer/Principal | 2009-01-01 |
Shuman & Schneider
Shuman & Schneider Investment ManagersFinance SS is a bottom-up, growth large-cap manager that invests primarily in U.S. stocks that are out of favor and trading at discounts to their intrinsic value. | Chief Investment Officer | 2008-08-30 |
Training of Edward J. Schneider
Experiences
Positions held
Active
Inactive
Listed companies
Private companies
Connections
1st degree connections
1st degree companies
Male
Female
Members of the board
Executives
Linked companies
| Private companies | 3 |
|---|---|
Shuman & Schneider
Shuman & Schneider Investment ManagersFinance SS is a bottom-up, growth large-cap manager that invests primarily in U.S. stocks that are out of favor and trading at discounts to their intrinsic value. | Finance |
Stewart & Patten Co. LLC
Stewart & Patten Co. LLC Investment ManagersFinance Stewart & Patten is a conservative and income-orientated investor that focuses on financially strong companies with medium to large-cap. They invest client portfolios in stocks, taxable and tax-exempt bonds, and short-term instruments such as Treasury bills and money market funds. The firm selects stock paying dividends, where their fundamental analysis suggests good prospects for additional profit and dividend growth. A typical portfolio contains 25 to 30 stocks. | Finance |
Stanford University
Stanford University Other Consumer ServicesConsumer Services Functions as a College/University | Consumer Services |
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