Morgan Stanley Jul 2017 - Jun 2019
Global Capital Markets Analyst
Harvard University Sep 2014 - May 2017
Award Peer Tutor
Morgan Stanley Jun 2016 - Aug 2016
Global Capital Markets Summer Analyst
Harvard Financial Analysts Club Jan 2015 - Jan 2016
Investment Research Analyst
Fidelity Investments Jun 2015 - Aug 2015
Real Estate Debt Securities Summer Analyst
Education:
University of Pennsylvania 2019 - 2022
Master of Business Administration, Doctorates, Masters, Doctor of Jurisprudence
Harvard University 2013 - 2017
Bachelors, Economics
Mcdowell High School 2009 - 2013
Skills:
Public Speaking Spanish Teaching Tutoring Statistics Economics Microsoft Office Research Microsoft Excel Customer Service Powerpoint Microsoft Word Strategic Planning Social Media Management English Event Planning Stata Data Analysis Leadership Teamwork Financial Analysis
Interests:
Social Services Children Politics Education Environment Animal Welfare Health
We lived in Morristown, NJ for a number of years and moved to Mt. Pleasant, SC after 9/11. Real estate was a hobby for us in some ways. We both worked in... We lived in Morristown, NJ for a number of years and moved to Mt. Pleasant, SC after 9/11. Real estate was a hobby for us in some ways. We both worked in telecommunications and had a number of relocations under our belts. We also would buy homes that needed attention and lived in them while...
Youtube
Mark Fuchs on CNBC Talks About Southeast Asia...
Mark Fuchs, CEO of Fuchs Capital Partners, speaks to CNBC's Martin Soo...
Duration:
8m 36s
Mark Fuchs (long snapper) -Evangelical Christ...
Mark Fuchs (long snapper) -Evangelical Christian (FL)- Class of 2019.
Duration:
2m 41s
Weekend Coffee with MarkZ 12/24/2022
Protect Your Retirement W/ A Gold. IRA Noble Gold is Who I Trust ...
Duration:
1h 28m 22s
Mark Fuchs and Amanda Drury CNBC
CNBC Asia's Amanda Drury and special guest Mark Fuchs, CEO of Fuchs Ca...
Duration:
6m 54s
Mark Fuchs Guest Host on CNBC Asia
Mark Fuchs, CEO of Fuchs Capital Partners, guest hosts with Martin Soo...
Three-day rainfall totals of 9 to 11 inches were records in some parts of an area that stretched from southwest to east-central Missouri, said Mark Fuchs, a hydrologist for the National Weather Service in St. Louis. Rainfall totals of that magnitude occur only every 100 to 300 years, according to ra
time in northern Missouri, potentially adding water to the Mississippi just north of St. Louis. This could cause an increase in the Missouri River, which is below flood stage. National Weather Service meteorologist Mark Fuchs said 2 inches of rain or more were possible Monday night and Tuesday morning.
northern Missouri, potentially adding water to the Mississippi just north of St. Louis. This could cause an increase in the Missouri River, which is currently below flood stage. National Weather Service meteorologist Mark Fuchs said 2 inches of rain or more were possible Monday night and Tuesday morning.
expected in coming days, from St. Louis north to Minnesota and westward across some of the Great Plains, stood to drop another inch of precipitation here and there, adding more water to the Missouri River and the Mississippi River into which it feeds, National Weather Service hydrologist Mark Fuchs said.
Date: Jun 04, 2013
Source: Google
The Mississippi, recently in drought, now awash in water
The rivers have crested in many places north and west of St. Louis but to the south, the worst was yet to come. Rain forecast in coming days could drop another inch of precipitation in some places, adding more water to the bloated system, National Weather Service hydrologist Mark Fuchs said.
The National Weather Service said Wednesday that 2-4 inches of rain will be common as strong storms fire up through Friday. Pockets of the region could see up to 6 inches of rain, said weather service hydrologist Mark Fuchs, meaning a second round of spring flooding in many river towns.
Date: May 29, 2013
Category: U.S.
Source: Google
Mississippi River cresting north of St. Louis, towns still dry
river was at 35.2 feet today, expected to crest Friday at 36 feet, or six feet short of the record. The Illinois is rising to near-record levels in central Illinois but is lower at Hardin because of the falling Mississippi, said Mark Fuchs, hydrologist at the Weather Service office in Weldon Spring.
Just days ago, the Mississippi was well below flood stage. Forecasters now expect it to climb up to 12 feet above flood stage at some spots in Missouri and Illinois. National Weather Service hydrologist Mark Fuchs said the swift has been stunning.