Understanding Buy Side vs. Sell Side
Understanding Buy Side vs. Sell Side
This episode explains the distinction between the buy side and sell side in the financial industry. It covers the roles of investment banks, brokerage firms, and analysts on the sell side, whose goal is to sell stocks.
On the buy side, it includes institutional investors like Fidelity, Wellington, and hedge funds whose objective is to manage and invest large sums of money.
Disclaimer: Joshua Wilson is a registered investment banking representative and a licensed real estate broker. The content of this podcast is for informational purposes only and should not be considered legal, financial, or compliance advice. This podcast is not a substitute for professional advice. All views and opinions expressed by the host and guests are their own and do not necessarily reflect the policies or positions of any regulatory agency, organization, or employer. Listeners are encouraged to consult their own compliance teams, legal counsel, or financial advisors to ensure adherence to applicable regulations, including SEC, FINRA, and other industry-specific requirements. This podcast does not constitute a solicitation or recommendation for any financial products or services.
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Jordan Darrow
IR
Jordan M. Darrow is a career investor relations practitioner with over 25 years of experience. Drawing on his career in counseling and as a corporate executive, Mr. Darrow assists publicly-traded companies with their efforts to increase awareness among investment community, media and trade industry constituencies, as well as developing and implementing productive communications strategies among the Company’s workforce and customer base.
Prior to founding Darrow Associates in 2005, Mr. Darrow served for nearly five years as the Vice President of Investor Relations and Corporate Communications for PRIMUS Telecommunications Group, Incorporated. He had previously served as a consultant to PRIMUS. While at PRIMUS and among his professional accomplishments, Mr. Darrow contributed to the global telecommunications company’s 2003 award for Best Business Turnaround presented in the first American Business Awards (“Stevies”) competition.
Mr. Darrow began his investor relations career with Taylor Rafferty Associates, Inc. (TRA), the leading cross-border IR firm at that time. Based in New York, the firm assisted a clientele of blue chip foreign corporations in their efforts to access the US capital markets. Following TRA, Mr. Darrow rounded out his professional skills by joining The Financial Relations Board, Inc. (FRB), then the largest independent IR firm in the country. At FRB, later known as FRB/Weber Shandwick, he provided IR counsel to small- and medium-sized domestic companies, as well as led the firm’s East Coast Telecommunications and Multi-industry Market I… Read More