The Wild Wild World of Wealth

CIOs Wanted for Managing Director Positions

(By a Leading Hedge Fund in Greenwich, CT)

Times are tough. So to help out, I’m running the following job description submitted by a headhunter from Manhattan. This is an unpaid advertisement, which I’m featuring as a service to my readers.

Job Ref. MN 4623

Our client is a leading US hedge fund with a sterling track record of 20 percent plus returns over a ten-year period.

Total assets exceed $2 billion.

The hedge fund now seeks Managing Directors to spearhead investor returns to the next level.

CHIEF INSIDER OFFICER

The job is to ensure our client has access to material, non-public information in public companies. The hedge fund trades high-technology companies.

Management constantly seizes opportunities to improve portfolio performance.

Full Disclosure: All the risks attached to our client’s activities—turning key executives at leading American businesses—are subject to federal wiretaps.

PERSONAL PROFILE

A Masters in Business Administration/Banking and Finance or an equivalent preferred.

Special consideration given to McKinsey consultants working in positions of trust with a deep base of clients.

The successful applicant will be a self-starter and demonstrate willingness to pass confidential information to the fund’s CEO and/or traders.

For more information on the profile we seek, see, “Anil, you are a hero.”

COMPENSATION

$500,000 annually with no need to leave your current job. Our client, in fact, prefers that you work a double shift.

Big bonuses for lights-out performance.

Ability to invest with our client, whose ten-year track record exceeds 20 percent per annum.

Medical benefits negotiable

To express interest, please post the phone number of a disposable cell phone on Craigslist in the New York City personals section labeled, “missed connections.”

Manlypower Services Ltd

Executive Selections Division

Or comment below.

Norb Vonnegut

About the author

Norb Vonnegut wrote 158 articles on this blog.

Do you ever feel the financial news makes no sense? Do stories leave you with more questions than answers? I created Acrimoney to discuss Wall Street’s behavior behind the headlines. As a veteran of a wealth management business that exceeded $1 billion in assets, I offer insight into the people and the “doings” that affect your money. I’ll start the discussion. But I hope you’ll jump in and say what you think.

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