My error. I would have sworn I'd read that numerous times. Thanks for the correction.![]()
David M. Solomon - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
This says Hamilton College
My error. I would have sworn I'd read that numerous times. Thanks for the correction.![]()
David M. Solomon - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
This says Hamilton College
“I owe Rutgers an incredible debt,” Schwartz said.
A circumstance of the pharmacy college being housed on the Newark campus at that time, with the school later relocating down to Piscataway in the 70s. Lack of allegiance to other Rutgers campuses is not necessarily surprising but not sure he's ever given back specifically to RU-Newark either.Also he's a Newark alum not NB.
Yes we do. He helped launch the road to wall street program with RBS. He is an extremely loyal son.
"While he was enamored with economics from the start, he wasn’t really aware of Wall Street or the opportunities that existed in the financial industry. But he did benefit from people who were willing to take time to help him and give him opportunities.
“I owe Rutgers an incredible debt,” Schwartz said.
He said he got his own introduction to mentoring as a resident advisor when he was a student living in the Quads on the Livingston campus. “I’ve always prided myself on being a mentor to as many people as I could,” he said. "
The Quads as a mentoring pathway. Never thought of the Quads that way. As the song goes by Dave Edmunds: From Small things, big things one day come.
Harvey Schwartz Shares Insights on His Journey to Wall Street | Honors College
honorscollege.rutgers.edu
Schwartz received financial aid from Rutgers to complete his bachelor’s degree and dedicates his time and financial support to help support current students in their academic endeavors. Among his many philanthropic efforts, he endowed a $1 million scholarship through Goldman Gives to annually pay tuition and fees for four full-time School of Arts and Sciences undergraduate students. Since the scholarship’s creation in 2010, 25 students have been recipients of aid.
Schwartz sits on the Rutgers University Board of Overseers and the School of Arts and Sciences Dean’s Advisory Council.
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Harvey M. Schwartz – Rutgers University Alumni Association
alumni.rutgers.edu
As the story goes with Bernie Marcus, there was some dialouge and in person meeting of some kind. From my understanding, some rookie went up to him and started aggressively asking for money. Turned him off.
The fundraising game has gotten more mature since then, and I personally wouldn't allow that turn me off to something I care about, but others think differently.
Failed opportunity.
Well if he was worth 4% of what what Bloomberg is worth, he would be a whale.Duncan MacMillan (businessman) - Wikipedia
en.m.wikipedia.org
Well if he was worth 4% of what what Bloomberg is worth, he would be a whale.
It's his money and he can spend it how he wants, but with a net worth of ~$6.2B, if he really needed to be sold on donating, then he never wanted to and would've come up with a million excuses not to. Meanwhile, he has no problem donating over $11M to Emory and $15M to Georgia Tech, political campaigns, an aquarium, etc. There are a ton of academic programs, scholarships, and infrastructure that need his money. It shouldn't take begging and courting. He should have enough pride in his alma mater and want to make it better by donating.As the story goes with Bernie Marcus, there was some dialouge and in person meeting of some kind. From my understanding, some rookie went up to him and started aggressively asking for money. Turned him off.
The fundraising game has gotten more mature since then, and I personally wouldn't allow that turn me off to something I care about, but others think differently.
Failed opportunity.
A circumstance of the pharmacy college being housed on the Newark campus at that time, with the school later relocating down to Piscataway in the 70s. Lack of allegiance to other Rutgers campuses is not necessarily surprising but not sure he's ever given back specifically to RU-Newark either.
Unfortunately for Rutgers his philanthropy has been directed elsewhere, including in and around Atlanta where he made his fortune.
It's his money and he can spend it how he wants, but with a net worth of ~$6.2B, if he really needed to be sold on donating, then he never wanted to and would've come up with a million excuses not to. Meanwhile, he has no problem donating over $11M to Emory and $15M to Georgia Tech, political campaigns, an aquarium, etc. There are a ton of academic programs, scholarships, and infrastructure that need his money. It shouldn't take begging and courting. He should have enough pride in his alma mater and want to make it better by donating.
Those shares are likely restricted stock that vest over a number of years and none at the date of the initial grant. Not shedding any tears even though I believe they are subject to the 1.45% Medicare withholding on the grant date. I figure he can cover it.