Adam Yee
21 Years at AB|22 Years of Experience
Adam Yee joined the firm in 2004 and is a Senior Vice President and Senior Quantitative Analyst for the US Growth Equities portfolios. He previously served as a senior associate portfolio manager within the Global Portfolio Management Group, where he covered growth equity products. Yee holds a BA in economics from Trinity College and an MBA in finance from Fordham University's Graduate School of Business (now the Gabelli School of Business). Location: New York
Published Work
Technology stocks have been the poster child for growth in recent years. Other sectors deserve a closer look today.
Tax cuts alone can’t save a weak business, but high-quality companies can put a tax-break windfall to good use for investors.
An extended period of elevated interest rates may have long-term implications for both consumers and businesses—affecting how investors value company shares.
After October's sharp market declines, many investors might think US stocks look relatively cheap again. But equity valuations require closer scrutiny, and earnings metrics might be distorting the fundamental performance of businesses.
In the game called the quarterly earnings season, positive surprises have become so commonplace among US large-cap stocks that they've nearly lost all meaning. We wonder why investors keep playing along.