Profile
Robert S.
Brown worked as an Equity Analyst at Merrill Lynch & Co., Inc. before becoming a Partner at Hound Partners LLC, where he worked from 2004 to 2018.
He received his undergraduate degree from the University of Virginia.
Former positions of Robert S. Brown
| Companies | Position | End |
|---|---|---|
Hound Partners LLC
Hound Partners LLC Investment ManagersFinance Hound focuses on managing long and short portfolios primarily in equity and equity-related instruments. Their investment process and philosophy are value oriented and powered by very deep fundamental research. The firm usually establish a new position when the investment process generates a compelling idea. Hound will exit a position when 1) the position has been proven right and it is time to redeploy the capital, 2) the position was wrong, 3) Hound finds better ideas, 4) the position becomes too large a portion of the portfolio, or 5) it is distracting to Hound’s portfolio management process. | Analyst-Equity | 2018-05-31 |
Merrill Lynch & Co., Inc. /Old/
Merrill Lynch & Co., Inc. /Old/ Investment Banks/BrokersFinance Provides wealth management, securities trading and sales, corporate finance and investment banking services | Corporate Officer/Principal | - |
Education of Robert S. Brown
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 |
|---|---|
Merrill Lynch & Co., Inc. /Old/
Merrill Lynch & Co., Inc. /Old/ Investment Banks/BrokersFinance Provides wealth management, securities trading and sales, corporate finance and investment banking services | Finance |
Hound Partners LLC
Hound Partners LLC Investment ManagersFinance Hound focuses on managing long and short portfolios primarily in equity and equity-related instruments. Their investment process and philosophy are value oriented and powered by very deep fundamental research. The firm usually establish a new position when the investment process generates a compelling idea. Hound will exit a position when 1) the position has been proven right and it is time to redeploy the capital, 2) the position was wrong, 3) Hound finds better ideas, 4) the position becomes too large a portion of the portfolio, or 5) it is distracting to Hound’s portfolio management process. | Finance |
University of Virginia
University of Virginia Other Consumer ServicesConsumer Services Functions as a College/University | Consumer Services |
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