Profile
Mr. Mark A. Levenson is a President, Chief Compliance Officer, Director & Shareholder at Value Monitoring, Inc (VMI).
He handles business administration and client-oriented aspects of VMI’s services.
He spent three years working in Tokyo and another three years in the Netherlands.
Once back in the US, he started a business consulting practice for Japanese companies focused on US and European market development.
He shared an office with VMI and in 1998 began to consult for the company.
In 2006, he came on board at VMI full time.
Mr. Levenson received his undergraduate degree from Northwestern University.
Mark Alexander Levenson active positions
| Companies | Position | Start |
|---|---|---|
Value Monitoring, Inc.
Value Monitoring, Inc. Investment ManagersFinance VMI aims to provide total return, primarily through investment in fixed income instruments that invest primarily in the foregoing, as well as derivatives (including futures and options on futures) of the foregoing. Secondarily, during unfavorable market conditions the firm may seek to hedge its risk exposure via investment in short-term USTIs and other money market funds. Investments in USTIs and other bond market instruments may or may not be hedged. They will sell interests or reduce their investment exposures among specific market segments when VMI’s models indicate that investments in such markets are likely to underperform. | President | 01/01/2006 |
Training of Mark Alexander Levenson
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 | 2 |
|---|---|
Northwestern University
Northwestern University Other Consumer ServicesConsumer Services Functions as a College/University | Consumer Services |
Value Monitoring, Inc.
Value Monitoring, Inc. Investment ManagersFinance VMI aims to provide total return, primarily through investment in fixed income instruments that invest primarily in the foregoing, as well as derivatives (including futures and options on futures) of the foregoing. Secondarily, during unfavorable market conditions the firm may seek to hedge its risk exposure via investment in short-term USTIs and other money market funds. Investments in USTIs and other bond market instruments may or may not be hedged. They will sell interests or reduce their investment exposures among specific market segments when VMI’s models indicate that investments in such markets are likely to underperform. | Finance |
- Stock Market
- Insiders
- Mark Alexander Levenson
















