Paul Schatz, Founder, and President of Heritage Capital has a wealth of experience investing in equities, fixed income, options, and futures. While he is best known for his equity index and precious metals models, his technical driven strategies have taken him into other asset classes as well. ...
more Paul Schatz, Founder, and President of Heritage Capital has a wealth of experience investing in equities, fixed income, options, and futures. While he is best known for his equity index and precious metals models, his technical driven strategies have taken him into other asset classes as well. Paul is a recognized pioneer and expert in the exchange-traded fund (ETF) field, having employed them in his work since 1994. Additionally, he has consulted for many of today’s ETF purveyors on new product development and is a highly sought after speaker in the field. From 1989 to 1991, Paul worked for Shearson Lehman Brothers in various computer and financial planning related positions. Following his tenure at Shearson, Paul moved to Cowen & Company where he traded proprietary money in equities, options, and futures from 1991 to 1993. Between 1993 and 2002, Paul served as Chief Investment Officer for Beneficial Capital, Inc., an SEC Registered Investment Adviser and NASD broker-dealer, creating proprietary computer-driven investment models and launching the firm’s third-party investment advisor practice. Mr. Schatz currently serves as Treasurer of the National Association of Active Investment Managers, Inc. (
NAAIM), a trade association of 150 Registered Investment Advisory firms who employ active investment strategies aimed at protecting client assets. Previously, he acted as Chairman, President, Vice President, and Secretary. Paul is responsible for all of the firm’s writing and publishing, including frequent posts in Invest for Tomorrow Blog. He also writes the firm’s bi-weekly e-letter, Street$marts, which is read by thousands of top financial advisers and members of the media and has been reprinted in Barrons. Paul offers frequent market analysis for various programs on CNBC, Fox Business, and Yahoo Finance. He also can found on ABC, NBC, and FOX in CT, and he has been quoted in the market commentary sections of the Wall Street Journal, Investor’s Business Daily, USA Today, Connecticut Post, Hartford Courant, New Haven Register, Financial Planning, Registered Representative and Investment News Weekly. Paul Schatz graduated from the University of Rochester in 1988, with a Bachelor’s Degree in Political Science and a minor in Economics He has been a director, Secretary, Vice President, and President of the Alumni Council Board of Directors for
The Hopkins School, his alma mater, located in New Haven, CT. Additionally, Paul is a past President, Vice-President, and Treasurer at Congregation
B’nai Jacob in Woodbridge, as well as a former Endowment Trustee for the synagogue’s endowment fund.
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Latest Comments
All Smart Eyes On The Dollar
Hi Danny,
The buck recently started rallying, but I don't anything sustainable on the horizon. I think it sees more stimulus, more money printing and more inflation relative to the rest of the world. That's not a good recipe for a big rally that lasts.
Stocks Could Bounce But Better Buy At Lower Levels
I don't think "intrinsic" value matters in this environment as the Fed's VERY heavy hand is impacting markets to an EPIC degree. Market moves are very compressed as volatility is very elevated. Unless you are a very long-term investor, I think being nimble will pay off.
Stocks Could Bounce But Better Buy At Lower Levels
I think that's too broad of a question for me to properly answer. Since we run 15 different strategies, each one has its own method to portfolio construction and management. My overall theme would be to buy the dips and sell the rips while making sure you like what you own.
Stocks Could Bounce But Better Buy At Lower Levels
I am working on a piece regarding that now, but in short, I think stocks will be in decline to the election if Trump was going to lose. After that, I think there would be a year-end rally and bigger decline in 2021.