Latest news with #RyanFox
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Evercore Wealth Management Expands San Francisco Office with Appointments of Ryan Fox, Flavia Araujo Trento, Brandon Frandsen and Winnie Yam
NEW YORK, June 02, 2025--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Evercore Wealth Management today announced the expansion of the firm's San Francisco office with the appointment of Ryan Fox, Flavia Araujo Trento, Brandon Frandsen and Winifred (Winnie) Yam. All four join Evercore from Silicon Valley Bank, a division of First Citizens Bank, and earlier worked at Northern Trust. "This is an exciting development for our firm," said Chris Zander, CEO of Evercore Wealth Management and Evercore Trust Company N.A. "Our new colleagues have substantial experience providing comprehensive wealth management solutions to ultra-high-net-worth families, entrepreneurs and executives in technology and other high-growth sectors. They will partner with our Evercore teams in San Francisco and Menlo Park to serve clients and their families." Jon Kropf, who joined Evercore Wealth Management and Evercore Trust Company in January 2025 as head of the San Francisco office, added, "Ryan, Flavia, Brandon and Winnie are accomplished wealth management professionals and complementary team players. We are pleased to integrate them into our distinctive culture and platform. They bring technical expertise and exemplary client relationship skills and will contribute to the continued growth of our firm." Ryan Fox, partner and portfolio manager, worked as a private wealth advisor at Silicon Valley Bank. He was previously a senior portfolio manager at Northern Trust and Highmark Capital Management. Mr. Fox earned a B.A. from Boston College. Flavia Araujo Trento, partner and portfolio manager, was a private wealth advisor at Silicon Valley Bank. Previously, she was a portfolio manager at Northern Trust and Highmark Capital Management. Ms. Trento earned a B.A. from the University of California at Berkeley and an MBA from the UCLA Anderson School of Management. She holds the chartered financial analyst and certified private wealth advisor certifications. Brandon Frandsen, managing director and wealth & fiduciary advisor, worked as a senior wealth strategist at Silicon Valley Bank. He previously was with Northern Trust, Wells Fargo and Andersen Tax. He earned a B.S. from Westminster University and an M.A. at the University of Notre Dame's Mendoza College of Business. Winnie Yam, director and wealth & fiduciary advisor, worked as a private wealth advisor at Silicon Valley Bank and Northern Trust. She earned a B.A. from San Francisco State University and holds the certified financial planner certification. About Evercore Wealth Management Evercore Wealth Management LLC, a subsidiary of Evercore Inc., serves high-net-worth families, foundations and endowments across the United States, delivering customized strategic wealth planning, investment management and trust and custody services. The firm manages $13.6 billion in client assets as of March 31, 2025. Additionally, Evercore Wealth Management offers personal trust and custody services to its clients through its Wilmington, Delaware-based affiliate Evercore Trust Company N.A., a national trust bank regulated by the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency. More information about planning, investing and personal fiduciary services at Evercore Wealth Management and Evercore Trust Company N.A. can be found at View source version on Contacts Media Contact:Aline SullivanLexicon Associates, for Evercore Wealth Management and Evercore Trust 203.918.3389 Investor Contact:Katy HaberHead of Investor Relations & ESGInvestorRelations@ Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Business Wire
2 days ago
- Business
- Business Wire
Evercore Wealth Management Expands San Francisco Office with Appointments of Ryan Fox, Flavia Araujo Trento, Brandon Frandsen and Winnie Yam
NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Evercore Wealth Management today announced the expansion of the firm's San Francisco office with the appointment of Ryan Fox, Flavia Araujo Trento, Brandon Frandsen and Winifred (Winnie) Yam. All four join Evercore from Silicon Valley Bank, a division of First Citizens Bank, and earlier worked at Northern Trust. 'This is an exciting development for our firm,' said Chris Zander, CEO of Evercore Wealth Management and Evercore Trust Company N.A. 'Our new colleagues have substantial experience providing comprehensive wealth management solutions to ultra-high-net-worth families, entrepreneurs and executives in technology and other high-growth sectors. They will partner with our Evercore teams in San Francisco and Menlo Park to serve clients and their families.' Jon Kropf, who joined Evercore Wealth Management and Evercore Trust Company in January 2025 as head of the San Francisco office, added, 'Ryan, Flavia, Brandon and Winnie are accomplished wealth management professionals and complementary team players. We are pleased to integrate them into our distinctive culture and platform. They bring technical expertise and exemplary client relationship skills and will contribute to the continued growth of our firm.' Ryan Fox, partner and portfolio manager, worked as a private wealth advisor at Silicon Valley Bank. He was previously a senior portfolio manager at Northern Trust and Highmark Capital Management. Mr. Fox earned a B.A. from Boston College. Flavia Araujo Trento, partner and portfolio manager, was a private wealth advisor at Silicon Valley Bank. Previously, she was a portfolio manager at Northern Trust and Highmark Capital Management. Ms. Trento earned a B.A. from the University of California at Berkeley and an MBA from the UCLA Anderson School of Management. She holds the chartered financial analyst and certified private wealth advisor certifications. Brandon Frandsen, managing director and wealth & fiduciary advisor, worked as a senior wealth strategist at Silicon Valley Bank. He previously was with Northern Trust, Wells Fargo and Andersen Tax. He earned a B.S. from Westminster University and an M.A. at the University of Notre Dame's Mendoza College of Business. Winnie Yam, director and wealth & fiduciary advisor, worked as a private wealth advisor at Silicon Valley Bank and Northern Trust. She earned a B.A. from San Francisco State University and holds the certified financial planner certification. About Evercore Wealth Management Evercore Wealth Management LLC, a subsidiary of Evercore Inc., serves high-net-worth families, foundations and endowments across the United States, delivering customized strategic wealth planning, investment management and trust and custody services. The firm manages $13.6 billion in client assets as of March 31, 2025. Additionally, Evercore Wealth Management offers personal trust and custody services to its clients through its Wilmington, Delaware-based affiliate Evercore Trust Company N.A., a national trust bank regulated by the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency. More information about planning, investing and personal fiduciary services at Evercore Wealth Management and Evercore Trust Company N.A. can be found at
NZ Herald
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- NZ Herald
Memorial Tournament: Ryan Fox resumes bid for US Open qualification in ‘chaotic' stretch
Chaos continues to reign for Ryan Fox. After a run of five weeks of back-to-back tournaments on the PGA Tour, the Kiwi golfer soaked up every moment of some time away from the course last week. Enjoying time in the Florida sun with his family, fishing with fellow
RNZ News
19-05-2025
- Sport
- RNZ News
Scottie Scheffler wins PGA Championship as Ryan Fox slips down the field
American golfer Scottie Scheffler. Photo: PHOTOSPORT Scottie Scheffler was not at the top of his game but survived a mid-round scare from Jon Rahm to win the PGA Championship by five strokes at Quail Hollow Club. It wasn't as easy as many expected, but 28-year-old Scheffler collected his third major title with an even-par 71 that was enough for the Olympic champion to pick up something much bigger than a gold medal -- the huge Wanamaker Trophy. He finished at 11-under 273, while fellow Americans Bryson DeChambeau (70), Harris English (65) and Davis Riley (72) tied for second at 6 under. New Zealander Ryan Fox finished tied for 28th, 12 shots behind Scheffler. The large margin of victory disguised the fact that the final result was very much up in the air until Rahm self-destructed over the final three holes and plunged all the way down to tie for eighth at 4 under. Scheffler started the day with a three-shot lead but several poor tee shots that he pulled left on the front nine eventually caught up with him as he ran up three bogeys on the outward half, along with one birdie. After Rahm, playing two pairings ahead, piled up three birdies in four holes around the turn, Scheffler arrived at the 10th tee tied for the lead. But Scheffler got his driving back on track with a good tee shot at the par-5 10th, eventually making an up-and-down birdie from a greenside bunker to regain the sole lead. He did not let it slip again. A 7-foot birdie at the drivable par-4 14th, where he got up and down from a greenside bunker, extended his lead to two shots and there would be no further drama, at least in the battle for victory. World No. 1 Scheffler previously won the 2022 and 2024 Masters. Scheffler bogeyed the first hole, but after a pulled drive at the par-4 second somehow avoided a clump of pines and ended in prime position in pine straw only 85 yards from the hole, he took advantage of the lucky break to make a birdie. At that stage it seemed the final round might be devoid of drama, but Rahm had other ideas. In the end, the two-time major winner from Spain could not close the deal. His birdie putt at the 13th hole somehow lipped out. Had it dropped in, the last few holes might have unfolded differently, but when Rahm bogeyed the 16th his race had been run. A 6-iron into the water at the brutal par-3 17th only confirmed his fate, and consecutive double bogeys on the final two holes marked an ignominious finish for the LIV player. He shot 73 to finish seven strokes behind Scheffler. Such has been Scheffler's dominance since he burst onto the scene that only three years and 94 days have passed between his first PGA Tour victory and his 15th. Since 1950, only Tiger Woods and Jack Nicklaus took less time to accomplish the same feat, and only by a few days at that. In his most recent start prior to the PGA Championship, Scheffler won the CJ Cup Byron Nelson tournament by eight strokes. Since 1970, only one other player has won consecutive PGA Tour appearances by at least 5 strokes: Woods, who did so twice. Scheffler's performance here was a reminder, if any was needed, that though Rory McIlroy is golf's biggest current star, he has competition for the title of the game's best player. Five weeks removed from completing the career Grand Slam, the Northern Irishman was out of sorts all week, finishing in a tie for 47th at 3-over 287. Fox started the last day tied for 17th but his two over par 73 dropped him down the field. His round included a double bogey on the 17th after he put his tee shot in the water. -Reuters
RNZ News
18-05-2025
- Sport
- RNZ News
Scottie Scheffler takes three-stroke lead at PGA Championship, Kiwi Ryan Fox fades
Scottie Scheffler stormed to the lead on day three at the PGA Championship. Photo: AFP American Scottie Scheffler broke out of a logjam with a brilliant finish to seize a three-stroke lead, as the cream rose to the top in the third round at the PGA Championship at Quail Hollow Club. Kiwi Ryan Fox had a mixed round to finish with a one-over 72, leaving him in a six-way share of 17th place, eight strokes behind Scheffler. On a day when strong, capricious winds tested the patience, judgement and execution of the game's best, Scheffler rose to the challenge with a six-under-par 65 that was little short of brilliant under the circumstances. The world No.1 and two-time US Masters champion posted an 11-under 202 total with one round remaining, while Alex Noren vaulted into second place with a similarly barnstorming finish for a 66. The Swede, who birdied four of the final five holes, was alone on eight-under. Americans Davis Riley (67) and JT Poston (68) were four shots behind in a tie for third. Fox, 38, won his first PGA Tour tournament at Myrtle Beach last Monday , had a topsy-turvy round that included five birdies and six bogeys, the last of them on the 18th. Ryan Fox had a topsy-turvy third round that left him tied for 17th. Photo: AFP It was a disappointing finish after starting the day in a tie for 10th , but he remains in contention for a top-five placing. Scheffler was far from perfect, accruing three bogeys, but he more than made up for those blemishes with seven birdies and a brilliant eagle at the driveable par-four 14th, where he hit his tee shot to inside three feet. He added birdies at the 15th, 17th and 18th holes to stamp himself as a hot favorite for a third Major title. Only a few holes earlier, five players had been tied for the lead. "I hung in really well today," Scheffler said. "I just battled really hard, did a good job of staying patient and hit some nice shots. "I definitely struck the ball a lot better today than the last couple of days." While Scheffler will clearly be the man to beat on Monday, Noren, 42, cannot be totally discounted. He holed a 30-foot bunker shot at the 15th, then an eight-footer at the 17th followed by a 15-footer at the last. This is just his second start back, since missing more than seven months with a severe hamstring tendon injury. "Today was probably the best scoring day I've ever had," he said. "I had so many bunker shots that kept me in the game." Noren said he had enjoyed time with his family during his enforced absence, but was delighted to be back in action. "It's good to take a break sometimes," he said. "It's also great to be back with a purpose in life again." Halfway leader Jhonattan Vegas of Venezuela fell into a tie for fifth with a bogey on hole 18, leaving him at two over on the day, alongside South Korea's Si Woo Kim (71) and Spain's Jon Rahm (67). Masters champion Rory McIlroy continued his struggles with a 72 to trail by 13 shots. Even a 50-foot putt for par at his 16th hole did not raise a smile. Earlier, the start of the third round was delayed for 3-1/2 hours, due to lightning in the Charlotte area. - Reuters
