Addepar president combines business and Silicon Valley smarts
Since its inception, Addepar has been working to make strides in the area of data usage for financial analysis and management.
Money
Q&A: Eitan Winer Pinkas, newly appointed CEO of Stanford Student Enterprises, discusses his plans for the job
Eitan Winer Pinkas ’12 M.S. ’12 was recently appointed CEO of Stanford Student Enterprises (SSE), the organization responsible for maintaining the long-term financial stability of the ASSU. He will begin work in July, leading a staff of almost 100 employees and managing more than $15 million in investments and $2 million in annual revenues for a two-year term. Winer Pinkas sat down with The Daily to discuss how he is preparing for the job and what his plans are for the SSE.
University endowment grows 3.2 percent in 2011-2012 fiscal year
The market value of Stanford’s endowment grew from $16.5 billion to $17.03 billion during the 2011-2012 fiscal year, an increase of 3.2 percent.
Center for International Security and Cooperation receives $1 million grant from Carnegie Corporation
Stanford’s Center for International Security and Cooperation (CISAC) received a $1 million grant from the Carnegie Corporation of New York to fund research and training… Continue Reading »
Stanford breaks fundraising records
Stanford University announced a record year of fundraising Wednesday, with an unprecedented $1.035 billion in gift support donated during the 2011-12 fiscal year by nearly 79,000 donors, another first for the University.
Arrillaga to participate in Menlo Park development
Philanthropist John Arrillaga ‘60 is reportedly working on building concepts for Stanford-owned lots in Menlo Park.
Stanford endowment grows 3.2 percent, earns 1.0 percent return on investment over 12 months
The Stanford University Merged Pool achieved a 1.0 percent return on investments over 12 months, ending June 30, 2012. The University endowment grew by 3.2 percent during Stanford’s fiscal year, ending August 31, 2012.
Law school financial aid funds “wiped out”
For the first time ever, Stanford Law School will reach into its unrestricted funds to cover students’ need-based financial aid. Lower endowment returns and an increase in the number of students qualifying for financial aid has caused the school “to wipe out” the financial aid funds for this academic year, according to the University’s 2012-13 budget plan.