Jeremiah Buckley, CFA
Jeremiah Buckley is a Portfolio Manager at Janus Henderson Investors. Jeremiah joined Janus in 1998 as a research analyst covering the consumer, industrials, financials, media, software, and telecommunications sectors. He was Janus’ consumer sector lead for 10 years before transitioning to full-time portfolio management.
Jeremiah earned his bachelor of arts degree in economics from Dartmouth College, graduating Phi Beta Kappa. While there, he received the Class of ’39 scholarship for academic and athletic achievement and the Class of ’48 male scholar-athlete of the year award. He was also selected for the 1998 Academic All-Ivy Hockey Team and served as the men’s hockey captain from 1997 to 1998. Jeremiah holds the Chartered Financial Analyst designation and has 25 years of financial industry experience.
Articles Written
Global Perspectives: Opportunities in equities, fixed income, and multi-asset investing
A discussion of current opportunities in equities and fixed income, and why we see a more attractive environment for multi-asset portfolios ahead.
Peeling back the onion: A concentric approach to investment decision making
A framework for interpreting economic news for investment decision making.
Looking beyond rates to earnings
Why we believe investors would be wise to focus on earnings growth in a complex market.
Equity outlook: Staying selective as higher rates take hold
Navigating stocks as higher rates make their impact felt.
Is stock-bond diversification dead?
Despite a challenging year in 2022, we believe the long-term benefits of the 60/40 portfolio remain intact.
Progress for US equities hinges on company execution
Jeremiah Buckley takes a look at the factors that he believes will differentiate successful businesses as we approach 2023.
Why US equities now?
Can U.S. equities still play an important role in a balanced portfolio, given inflationary pressures and the uncertain economic outlook?
Global Perspectives: Silver lining for equities and bonds in a cloudy market
A turbulent year for both stocks and bonds may hold some silver linings.