Steve Chan

Functions as a College/University

DIMA typically invest in securities that appear to offer the best potential to meet client needs, which may include any number of factors such as: yield, value, growth, income, etc. The firm utilizes a variety of quantitative and qualitative techniques in trying to meet clients' investment objectives. Portfolio management constructs the strategy using a combination of top-down macro views and bottom-up research along with risk management strategies.

FIMC offers a wide array of investment products and services. The principal investment strategy for fixed income includes cash management and purchase of short duration US government securities and high quality corporate debt. Equity strategy invests in common stocks that offer the potential for capital growth, current income or both. When purchasing equities, the account generally seeks to invest in common stocks of large-, mid-, and small-size companies that have a history of paying dividends. When the account cannot identify dividend-paying stocks that it finds attractive, it may invest in non-dividend-paying stocks. When purchasing equities, the account generally uses a bottom-up approach to selecting investments.

Functions as a College/University

Spectrum seeks to provide superior investment returns to investors in preferred and capital securities by employing a long-term, actively managed and diversified portfolio approach; emphasizing fundamental, qualitative and quantitative credit analyses to company and credit selection and relative value analysis to the individual security and sector selection; and taking advantage of the inefficiencies found in the various primary sectors of preferred and capital securities and junior subordinated debt securities. The firm utilizes a bottom-up investment process.