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1. www.mddionline.com › implants › fda-sees-dollarFDA Sees Dollar Signs in Battle with TMJ Implants - MDDI Online

   www.mddionline.com › implants › fda-sees-dollar

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   Jan 1, 2010 · The edict came in a 26-page decision against embattled Golden, CO, device maker TMJ Implants Inc. (TMJI) and its octogenarian CEO, Robert W. Christensen. The decision concluded a nine-year string of legal and regulatory battles with FDA over, first, the marketability of TMJI’s grandfathered temporomandibular joint prostheses, and second ...

   • Author: James G. Dickinson

2. www.mddionline.com › medical-device-marketsPredictability Competes with Confidence in 510 (k) Revamp

   www.mddionline.com › medical-device-markets

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   Apr 30, 2010 · In the wake of a long legal battle with FDA, TMJ Implants Inc. (TMJI) CEO Robert W. Christensen announced to close sympathizers in April that he is filing for Chapter 7 bankruptcy.

   • Author: James G. Dickinson

3. moneyweek.com › 457137 › robert-wilson-the-worldsRobert Wilson: the world’s greatest investors | MoneyWeek

   moneyweek.com › 457137 › robert-wilson-the-worlds

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   • What Was His Strategy?
   • Did It Work?
   • What Was His Best Investment?
   • What Can We Learn from Wilson?

   Wilson focused on buying growth shares, which he thought had more upside potential. To ensure he wasn't wiped out by a fall in the market, he took short positions in companies that he felt were overvalued. To boost returns, he employed large amounts of leverage, getting around stockmarket rules on margin by borrowing from overseas bankers rather th...

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   Wilson's $15,000 investment (worth around $123,000 in today's prices) swelled to $230m ($497m) by 1986, an astounding 40% annual rate of return over 28 years. His wealth would peak at $800m in 2000, which means that over 42 years his net worth grew by 30% a year. He pledged to give away $560m, and by his death in 2013 he had given away a further $7...

   See full list on moneyweek.com

   Wilson made several good bets, including one on data firm Compaq. He also made a huge amount of money from shorting oil stocks in 1980. However, he is best remembered for one of his few investment disasters. From 1976 to 1978 he began aggressively shorting casino Resorts International. Resorts investors decided to buy up shares in their company, at...

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   Shorting shares is extremely risky, as Wilson found out the hard way with Resorts International. Using leverage is also something that can badly backfire. However, it also has the potential to produce huge returns, provided you are willing to deal with huge risks. While growth tends to underperform value over the long run, it can also be more tax-e...

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4. www.linkedin.com › in › robertchristiansenRobert Christiansen - Ultra HNW Client Consultant - LinkedIn

   www.linkedin.com › in › robertchristiansen

   I am driven by the mission of Vanguard to empower investors and help them achieve their financial goals. | Learn more about Robert Christiansen's work experience, education, connections &...

   • Connections: 500+
   • Followers: 862

   • Works For: Vanguard
   • Location: Scottsdale, Arizona, United States

5. www.marketscreener.com › insider › R-W-CHRISTENSEN-AR. W. Christensen: Positions, Relations and Network ...

   www.marketscreener.com › insider › R-W-CHRISTENSEN-A

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   Chief Executive Officer at Enhanced Technology Financial Services, Inc., Discover R. W. Christensen's known position history, network and 2 relationships. Find out about his known public assets.

6. advisoranalyst.com › 2017/01/03 › lessons-from-aLessons from a Legendary Short Seller – AdvisorAnalyst.com

   advisoranalyst.com › 2017/01/03 › lessons-from-a

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   Jan 3, 2017 · One of the best investing interviews ever is an obscure exchange between the late Robert W. Wilson and Brett D. Fromson of TheStreet. For the unfamiliar, Wilson managed a hedge fund — Wilson & Associates — that he launched in the late 1960s.

7. People also ask

   Was Robert Wilson's investment strategy risky?

   • Robert Wilson's investment strategy was risky, says Matthew Partridge. But it paid off in the long run. 2007/Daily News, L.P. (New York) Robert Wilson was born in Detroit, Michigan, in 1926. After studying at Amherst College and the University of Michigan, he took a job as a stock analyst.

   Robert Wilson: the world’s greatest investors | MoneyWeek

   moneyweek.com/457137/robert-wilson-the-worlds-greatest-investors

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   Who is Robert Wilson?

   • 2007/Daily News, L.P. (New York) Robert Wilson was born in Detroit, Michigan, in 1926. After studying at Amherst College and the University of Michigan, he took a job as a stock analyst. In 1958, he received a gift of $15,000 from his mother, which he invested in stocks.

   Robert Wilson: the world’s greatest investors | MoneyWeek

   moneyweek.com/457137/robert-wilson-the-worlds-greatest-investors

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   How did Robert Wilson make money?

   • Wilson made several good bets, including one on data firm Compaq. He also made a huge amount of money from shorting oil stocks in 1980. However, he is best remembered for one of his few investment disasters. From 1976 to 1978 he began aggressively shorting casino Resorts International.

   Robert Wilson: the world’s greatest investors | MoneyWeek

   moneyweek.com/457137/robert-wilson-the-worlds-greatest-investors

   See all results for this question

8. www.linkedin.com › in › robert-christiansen-89b56327Robert Christiansen - Investment Professional - LinkedIn

   www.linkedin.com › in › robert-christiansen-89b56327

   Investment Adviser Representative working with individual and group retirement accounts, 529 college savings plans, and other investment accounts for overall wealth management.

   • Location: American River Wealth Management CA Insurance License # 0E07241