APPS
APPS
Philanthrocapitalism
Karen Finerman highlights her remarkable journey as a pioneering businesswoman in the male-dominated hedge fund industry. Co-founder and CEO of Metropolitan Capital Advisors, Finerman has spent decades navigating high-stakes financial landscapes while simultaneously championing gender equity in finance. Known for her candid insights as a co-host of CNBC's Fast Money, she blends sharp analytical skills with a passion for demystifying finance for a wider audience.
In the episode, Finerman discusses her motivations, challenges, and the innovative strategies that have driven her success. She also delves into her philosophy of giving back, sharing how philanthropy can align with the principles of business to create lasting impact. Her story serves as an inspiration for aspiring entrepreneurs and leaders, emphasizing the importance of resilience, adaptability, and the courage to challenge norms.
This conversation, hosted by Matthew Bishop, is part of the broader Philanthrocapitalism series, which explores the intersection of wealth, business innovation, and social good. Karen Finerman's insights provide a unique perspective on how leaders can harness both personal success and social responsibility to make a meaningful difference in the world
20:25 | 2013
Karen Finerman is an American Businesswoman and television personality who is one of the few women to conquer the cut-throat, male-dominated world of hedge funds. She began her career as a trader at First City Capital, a risk arbitrage fund. She later joined Donaldson, Lufkin and Jenrette where she became Lead Research Analyst for the Risk Arbitrage department.
In 1992, she co-founded New York-based hedge fund Metropolitan Capital Advisors, where she currently serves as CEO. Her first book, Finerman’s “Rules: Secrets I’d Only Tell My Daughters About Business and Life,” was released in June 2013. Finerman is also a panelist on the show Fast Money on CNBC. Ms. Finerman is proud to serve on the board of The Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson’s Research and on the Undergraduate Executive Board at Wharton, her alma mater.
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