Zachary Sacks

OFI focuses on delivering long-term results through active management and seeing opportunities where others may not. The firm’s methods of security analysis may include economic analysis, fundamental analysis, technical analysis, quantitative analysis and top-down analysis. OFI’s investment strategies may also be guided by (a) the investment objectives, policies, strategies, and restrictions set forth in an advisory or sub-advisory agreement, (b) any offering document or other governing document applicable to a client for whom OFI provides advisory services, and (c) applicable legal and regulatory requirements. OFI offers investment strategies in the following broad asset classes: equities, fixed income, alternatives and multi-asset. Equities include main street equity, small and mid cap growth equity, value and income equity, emerging markets equity and global equity. Fixed income has investment grade debt, high yield corporate debt, global debt, Rochester municipals, multi-sector fixed income and cash strategies. Alternatives asset class includes alternative strategies, real estate, gold and special minerals and global infrastructure securities.

Invesco Advisers provides a variety of services across a broad spectrum of investment strategies, sectors and asset classes. The firm utilizes several different methodologies, each predicated on a rigorous, bottom-up, value-oriented security selection process.

WRIMCO seeks to achieve an objective of total return by allocating assets primarily among stocks, bonds and short-term instruments of issuers in markets around the globe, as well as in derivative instruments, precious metals and investments with exposure to various foreign currencies. The firm may invest in US and foreign securities. Accounts managed in this style may invest up to 100% of total assets in foreign securities, and in securities denominated in currencies other than US dollar. They may allocate its investments among these different types of securities in different proportions at different times, including up to 100% in stocks, bonds, or short-term instruments, respectively. WRIMCO may sell a security if the price of the security reaches what they believes is fair value to reduce the account’s holdings in that security, to take advantage of what it believes are more attractive investment opportunities or to raise cash. WRIMCO employs a fundamental, bottom-up investment process that is built around a committee approach for purposes of communication and idea-sharing, while the actual construction of portfolios is the responsibility of the portfolio manager. Portfolio managers determine the sectors, industries and companies that are most relevant to their strategy. In-house analysts provide fundamental analysis of companies that is shared collaboratively across investment styles. Buy decisions are implemented by the portfolio manager and may result from an analyst's recommendation or be reached independently.

Trilogy Global Advisors primarily provides discretionary portfolio management regarding US and non-US equity securities. The firm generally invests companies they believe show sustainable earnings power and are either traditional or early-stage growth companies. Trilogy offers the following portfolio strategies: Global Equity, Global Concentrated Equity, Global Select Equity, International Equity, International Small Cap Equity, Emerging Markets Equity and Emerging Wealth Equity. They may manage some portfolios following other equity, debt or balanced investment strategies, but generally do not actively offer these strategies on an on-going basis. Trilogy employs a multi-step quantitative stock screening process to assist in portfolio construction. They rely primarily on internally or externally generated models to construct investment portfolios. Trilogy also purchases and/or receives research data and software from third parties to support their research process. Trilogy’s Global Equity, Global Concentrated Equity, Global Select Equity, Emerging Wealth and International Equity strategies generally look for companies with more than $1 billion in market-cap and companies with a debt to equity ratio of greater than 75%, excluding financials. Trilogy’s International Small Cap Equity strategy generally eliminates companies with less than $300 million and greater than $4 billion in market-cap and companies with a debt to total capital ratio of greater than 60%. Trilogy’s Emerging Markets strategy conducts a separate screening process that generally eliminates companies with less than $750 million in market-cap and companies with a debt to total capital ratio of greater than 60% and looks for projected revenue growth. Companies that pass this screen are combined with emerging markets stocks from the Global strategy list. For the Emerging Wealth strategy, Trilogy's' global sector analysts generally identify developed market companies with more than 20% of revenues originating in emerging markets and/or a substantial part of earnings growth driven from emerging markets. Emerging market companies with material revenues from developed markets are generally eliminated unless research determines future growth will be driven by emerging markets.

Functions as a College/University