Ryan E Klenovich from Lake Forest, IL, age 39

Ryan Klenovich Phones & Addresses

Lake Forest, IL
New York, NY
Kings Park, NY
2036 Walnut St, Bloomington, IN 47404 • 8123310141 • 8123390790 • 8123393628
Saint Louis, MO
372 Bleecker St APT 1, New York, NY 10014

Work

Company:

Reign capital
Jun 2018
Position:

Managing partner

Education

Degree:

Bachelors, Bachelor of Science
School / High School:

Indiana University - Kelley School of Business
2003 to 2007
Specialities:

Accounting, Finance

Skills

Leveraged Finance • Alternative Investments • Private Equity • Financial Modeling • Capital Markets • Investment Banking • Due Diligence • Valuation • Bloomberg • Venture Capital • Mergers and Acquisitions • Corporate Finance • Lbo • Equities • Hedge Funds

Interests

Weightlifting • Technology • Snowboarding • Golf • Entourage

Industries

Internet

Resumes

Managing Partner

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Location:

New York, NY

Industry:

Internet

Work:

Reign Capital
Managing Partner

Education:

Indiana University - Kelley School of Business 2003 - 2007
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science, Accounting, Finance Chaminade College Prep 1998 - 1999
Chaminade College Prep School

Skills:

Leveraged Finance
Alternative Investments
Private Equity
Financial Modeling
Capital Markets
Investment Banking
Due Diligence
Valuation
Bloomberg
Venture Capital
Mergers and Acquisitions
Corporate Finance
Lbo
Equities
Hedge Funds

Interests:

Weightlifting
Technology
Snowboarding
Golf
Entourage

Us Patents

Container For Liquid
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US Patent:

20130221037, Aug 29, 2013
Filed:

Nov 8, 2012
Appl. No.:

13/671806
Inventors:

Ryan E. KLENOVICH - New York NY, US
International Classification:

B65D 47/18
US Classification:

222420
Abstract:

A credit card shaped container for a liquid, such as eye drops, saline solution, or a sanitizer. The container has a generally flat, rectangular, flexible plastic body having an inner chamber capable of storing the liquid. A conduit supplies liquid in the chamber to a dispensing orifice at an end portion of the body. A cap attached to the body and covering the dispensing orifice prevents the liquid from being dispensed until the cap is removed and pressure applied to the flexible plastic body. The cap may be hingedly attached to the body, or completely detachable from the body. The cap typically snaps over the orifice and seals the conduit closed. The container may further comprise an integral contact lens case.

Ryan E Klenovich