NEW YORK – Guggenheim Securities, the investment banking and capital markets division of Guggenheim Partners, announced today that Sean Sneeden has joined Guggenheim Securities as a Managing Director and Trading Desk Credit Strategist, focusing on credit analysis in the leveraged finance energy sector.
Mr. Sneeden joins Guggenheim from Oppenheimer & Co. where he was a Managing Director in High Yield Research, covering the E&P, Oilfield Services, Midstream, and Refining credits. Prior to Oppenheimer, he worked at Bear Stearns focused on ABS, and he began his career at BB&T Capital Markets.
“We are excited for Sean to join Guggenheim,” Thomas Klamka, Guggenheim Securities Senior Managing Director said. “Sean brings his expertise in the Energy sector to help expand our credit strategy and portfolio advisory capabilities in leveraged loans and high-yield debt. His client focus and strong industry relationships will contribute to our growing credit platform.”
Mr. Sneeden is currently a Captain in the New York Army National Guard, where he has honorably served since 2009. He earned his B.A. in Economics from the University of Richmond. He is based in Guggenheim’s New York Office.
Guggenheim Partners is a global investment and advisory firm with more than $260 billion1 in assets under management. Across our three primary businesses of investment management, investment banking, and insurance services, we have a track record of delivering results through innovative solutions. With more than 2,300 professionals based in more than 25 offices around the world, our commitment is to advance the strategic interests of our clients and to deliver long-term results with excellence and integrity. We invite you to learn more about our expertise and values by visiting GuggenheimPartners.com and following us on Twitter at twitter.com/guggenheimptnrs.
Ellen Cunningham
Guggenheim Partners
212.518.9578
Ellen.N.Cunningham@GuggenheimPartners.com
1Assets under management are as of 3.31.2017 and include consulting services for clients whose assets are valued at approximately $59bn.