Subscribe

JB Investment Management joins RMB Capital

JB Investment Management helps RMB expand their fixed income offerings for clients.

JB Investment Management has merged with RMB Capital of Chicago.

JB Investment Management, which has $550 million in client assets and focuses on fixed-income strategies, will continue to operate out of its Brookfield, Wisc., office, but the team is now integrated into RMB Asset Management. RMB has approximately $9.3 billion in client assets.

“With interest rates on the rise, fixed income investments are becoming more relevant than they’ve been in recent years, so it’s a good time for us to be expanding our fixed income capabilities,” said Richard M. Burridge Jr., founding partner, CEO and co-chief investment officer at RMB, in a statement.

JBIM offers fixed income strategies for both institutional and individual investors, including liability-driven, TIPS-indexed and tax-advantaged portfolios.

Jeffrey L. Bryden, formerly president and chief investment officer at JBIM, now acts as senior vice president and portfolio manager at RMB. Mr. Bryden founded JBIM in 2008. Previously, he worked for Campbell Newman Asset Management and Reinhart Mahoney & Bryden Capital Management.

He is joined by Jonathan G. Rigano, formerly vice president and portfolio manager at JBIM, who will keep his same position at RMB. Before joining JBIM, he worked for a Milwaukee-based investment firm where he oversaw $500 million in separately managed accounts.

Rounding out the JBIM team are Gail L. Betzhold, who is the administrative manager, and Renae Engel, who is the portfolio and client administrator.

Learn more about reprints and licensing for this article.

Recent Articles by Author

More Americans have health insurance than pre-pandemic

But 25 million remain uninsured according to new report.

Bitcoin at one-month low amid broad crypto sell-off

Stocks and bonds providing better returns weakens digital assets appeal.

Goldman sees slower growth, labor market with two Fed cuts

Any further slowing of demand will hit jobs not just openings.

TD facing new allegations in Florida, Bloomberg reports

Canadian big six bank is already under investigation by US regulators.

Demand for bonds is soaring amid rate-cut speculation

Led by US Treasuries, global demand for sovereign debt is rising.

X

Subscribe and Save 60%

Premium Access
Print + Digital

Learn more
Subscribe to Print