MOMENTUSHEALTH.COM

Many people—brokers especially—often believe that doctors are only good in extending life, not when it comes to riding the bull. However, this notion changed when Dr. Lindsay Rosenwald became the managing director of corporate finance in a renowned Wall Street firm called D.H. Blair & Company. Some professionals were still in awe at the spark of promotion, but they were happy that another visionary takes the pioneering seat. What are the remarkable feats of Rosenwald that made people expect a lot from him?

For starters, Dr. Rosenwald specializes in internal medicine and underwriting of various medical biotechnology companies. He finished his medical degree at Temple University School of Medicine with honors and recognitions. Because of his natural skills and attitude, he gained the respect of his colleagues and many companies tried to hire him right away. He also became a humble intern, applying all the things that he learned well. Despite that, he got into trouble with the chief of the medical staff because of his affinity with finances. The chief believed that finance must not go along with medicine. Eventually, he went into private practice to assess his real path and specialization. As expected, Dr. Lindsay Rosenwald performed well and many people trusted his skills. The path diversion did not help Rosenwald to forget everything about finance. So, he started his financial milestone in Ladenburg, Thalmann. There, he became happy as a securities analyst before he moved to D.H. Blair & Company.

As a managing director of finance, Dr. Lindsay Rosenwald focused on venture capitalism and helped tens to hundreds of entrepreneurs out there to reach their dreams. He also helps Blair & Company manage their decisions when it comes to initial public offerings. It was also evident that most of Rosenwald’s patients became prime investors under his fold. His prominence doesn’t stop his busy life though. Before resting in his spare time, he would often observe the starting phases of new companies, directing their leaders to a better path than what they conceived. There are times when Rosenwald misses his patients, yet he is still doing his best to visit them at all times. Currently, he lives in Manhattan with his lovely wife, Rivki. They have a child who is expected to follow one of the two outlying paths—medicine or finance.