Daniel Ives is a Managing Director and Senior Equity Research Analyst covering the Technology sector at Wedbush Securities since 2018, and has been on Wall Street for two decades covering the software and broader technology sectors. He spent the first few years of his career as a financial analyst at HBO and then received his MBA in Finance before becoming a well-known technology equity research analyst and Managing Director with FBR Capital Markets for 16 years, focusing on the enterprise software/hardware sectors including cyber security, cloud computing, big data technology, and the mobile landscape. A major area of his research focus is electric vehicles and the next decade of disruptive technology.
Dan is a highly sought-after tech expert globally, has been a keynote speaker across the US, Europe, and Asia and regularly makes television appearances on networks such as CNBC, Bloomberg, BBC, ABC, CNN, and Fox Business to provide commentary related to his technology experience. Dan is often cited around the world by publications such as The Wall Street Journal, USA Today, Investor’s Business Daily, The Los Angeles Times, The Telegraph, San Francisco Chronicle, Time Magazine, The Washington Post, The Guardian, South China Morning Post, Barron’s, Financial Times, The Sydney Morning Herald, and The New York Times, among others. He holds a BS in Finance from Penn State University and an MBA from the University of Maryland.
How Can Facebook Monetize Outside of Digital Advertising?
Daniel Ives: Apple Generates $60 Billion a Year in Free Cash Flow
Daniel Ives: Apple Can Purchase a Content Library From MGM, Lionsgate, and Sony
Daniel Ives: Timing of Executives Departures Will Raise Some Eyebrows
Daniel Ives: A Deal to End the US-China Trade War Could Bolster Apple's Stock
Daniel Ives: The Timing of Uber's Debut Was Not Ideal
Daniel Ives: Microsoft's Productivity and Networking Platforms Are on a Roll
Daniel Ives: Microsoft Is Closing the Gap on Amazon
Daniel Ives: It's a Content Arms Race for Apple
Daniel Ives: Broadcom's Earnings Miss Was a Gut Punch to Tech Investors