Senior Investment Banker – 1st BridgeHouse Securities
Jay Gutterman has over 31 years of Wall Street experience, specializing in placing unique financial products with the appropriate Institutional investors. Jay joined the 1st BridgeHouse Securities team in 2006 as a Senior Investment Banker. He has participated in equity capital reverse merger offerings and warrant conversions.
Jay started his career in 1977 as Vice President of sales at Siegel Trading Company trading precious metals, currencies and Mocatta Options. He ran the first cable television show on Wometco Cable a forerunner of Time Warner, promoting commodities and educating investors on strategies. In March 1981, Jay managed the financing placements of a real estate development project in the Springs Section of East Hampton, Long Island, New York at Starr Tambor Organization. From 1986-1990 Jay was a co-manager of retail operations at Brean Murray Foster Securities where he built a retail division and worked with the Institutional operation. From 1990-1998 Jay was a partner at Hampshire Securities, he established a sophisticated network of institutions to utilize Hampshire’s research, the firms underwritings and secondary efforts. As Vice President of Sales at Tucker Anthony from 1998-2002 Jay was responsible for the largest participations in Tucker Anthony’s Venture Fund of Funds, From 2002-2006 Jay was the Senior Vice President of Institutional Sales at Kuhns Brothers where he established a distribution network of institutional and wealthy individual investors for Kuhns Brothers domestic and Chinese private placement transactions.
Jay is married and currently lives in New York City, where he is a full member of The Broadway League since 2005. He has Produced and Co-produced a variety of successful Broadway and Off-Broadway productions with his wife Cindy Gutterman. He has earned two Tony Awards, a Drama Desk and an Outer Critic Award. Jay is represented for the 2010 season by three major productions: David Mamet’s "Race", "The Addams Family" and Tywla Tharp’s "Come Fly Away".
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