nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
John Griffith-Jones

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John Griffith-Jones is the former non-executive chairman of the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA), the U.K. financial regulator. He chaired the organization from its creation in April 2013 to March 31, 2018, when he stepped down from the regulator. 
== Background ==
Before joining the FCA, Griffith-Jones was the joint chairman of KPMG Europe and senior partner at KPMG's KPMG LLP (UK)|UK division. Jones had worked for KPMG since 1975. He began in audit services, working there for 11 years, and then moved to professional practice for one year. He specialized on the shipping industry during this time. Jones then spent 15 years in corporate finance for KPMG. He was named a partner at the company following the merger that resulted in KPMG LLP. He did business in the U.S., Sweden, Bahrain, Greece and Hong Kong, as a mergers and acquisitions (M&A) practitioner and government advisor on privatizations and private finance initiatives (PFIs).
Griffith-Jones became chief executive officer of the UK firm, and became the UK chairman and senior partner on Oct. 1, 2006. He was named joint chairman of KPMG Europe on Oct. 1, 2007 and the Environmental Markets Association (EMA) chairman on Oct. 1, 2008.
== Education ==
Griffith-Jones holds an undergraduate degree from Cambridge University. 
== Professional Organizations ==
*Judge Business School, Advisory Board
*School of Oriental and African Studies, Advisory Board
*The Every Child a Chance Trust, Chairman
== References ==
Category:Bios - Executives
Category:MF Global
John H. (Bud) Frazier

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The late John H. (Bud) Frazier Jr., was a commodities broker and long time member of the Chicago Board of Trade. In 1977 he served as vice chairman of the CBOT.
Frazier died on July 8 in 1993 at the age of 75 of complications from leukemia.
He was an outspoken supporter of the futures markets and was honored with a memorial service in the CBOT's Visitor's Gallery two weeks after his death. Speaking at this service were the famed agricultural radio broadcaster Orion Samuelson and John J. Lothian.
Frazier was known around the world for his daily grain market commentaries.
== Background ==
Frazier came to Chicago from Philadelphia, though he was born in Toledo, OH. After graduating from the Naval Supply Corps School at the Harvard School of business, he saw action on D-Day and Okinawa as a lieutenant. 
He started in the grain business in 1940 and later served as the president of the National Grain and Feed Association.
He was known by the nickname Bud. 
He was a partner in several futures brokerage firms in Chicago, including at Hennessy and Associates and at Frazier-Parrot. He also worked for Bunge, Clayton Brokerage Company, Balfour-Maclaine, Inc., Frazier-Parrott Commodities, Inc., Gerald Commodities and was the founder and president of U.S. Futures & Options Company, which was founded in 1992. John J. Lothian worked for Frazier at U.S. Futures & Options Company.
He was also a founding partner of Hennessy & Associates of Chicago.
== Education ==
Frazier graduated in 1939 from the Wharton School of Finance at the University of Pennsylvania. 
== References ==	
Category:Deceased
Category:Former CBOT Officials
Category:U.S. Futures & Options Company
Category:Hennessy & Associates - Former Employees
Category:Gerald Inc. - Former Employees
John H. Conolly

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John Conolly is a marketing and education professional in the financial services and exchange sector. He is the chief marketing officer for the Spend Matters Network, owned by Azul Partners.{[cite web|url=http://andhranews.net/Business/2015/Azul-Partners-Announces-New-Chief-Marketing-10647.htm|name=Azul Partners Announces New Chief Marketing Officer|org=Andhranews.net|date=March 18, 2015}}
Before joining Spend Matters, Conolly was an associate director of market education at the CME Group, where he led the program development initiative. He founded Teach Me Futures, now part of Advantage Futures LLC. He is also a member of the board of directors of the National Introducing Brokers Association and its vice president for conferences.
== Background ==
Conolly began his career in futures on the floor of the Chicago Mercantile Exchange and entered the brokerage business with Rand Financial Services, Inc. In 1997 Conolly joined Peregrine Financial Group, an electronic futures broker. In 2002 when Terra Nova Trading L.L.C announced plans to enter the futures brokerage business, Connolly joined as vice president. He helped launch Terra Nova Futures. 
Conolly has developed educational seminars and systems aimed to help people gain access to the futures markets. In 2004 he founded TeachMeFutures.com, which is now part of Advantage Futures LLC. 
He has contributed financial commentary to CNBC, Bloomberg TV, Fox Business News, First Business News and various print media outlets.
== Education ==
*The School of the Art Institute, BFA, Painting, 1988 – 1991
== Registration Information ==
*
== External Links ==
*www.teachmefutures.com
== References ==	
Category:Bios - Educators
Category:CME Group
Category:CME Group - Former Employees
Category:Rand Financial Services - Former Employees
Category:Rand Financial Services
Category:Peregrine Financial Group - Former Employees
Category:Peregrine Financial Group
Category:Terra Nova Futures - Former Employees
Category:Terra Nova Futures
John H. Dwight

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John H. Dwight was a prominent figure in Chicago's business community in the late 19th century. He began his career in Chicago in 1858 as a bookkeeper for J.H. Burch's banking house and joined the Chicago Board of Trade that same year. Soon after, he became a member of D.L. Quirk & Company, which later became known as Dow, Quirk & Company.
== Background ==
Dwight was a leading member of the Chicago Board of Trade for many years, witnessing its growth into one of the world's greatest exchanges and a key factor in Chicago's development. In 1880, he was elected president of the Board of Trade, having previously served as its vice president and director for several years.
Dwight was elected as a director of the CBOT in 1871, the year of the Great Chicago Fire. J. W. Preston won the election for president that year by a comfortable margin over his opponent, G. M. How. Other officers elected were Charles E. Culver, first vice president and William N. Brainard, second vice president. The other directors were Josiah Stiles, I. P. Rumsey, A. M. Wright and I. N. Ash.
In 1878, Dwight was elected second vice president, while N. K. Fairbank was elected president, receiving a votes of 628 to the 383 cast for Murry Nelson. The new Directors were C. H. Adams, C. D. Hamill, W. S. Crosby, E. I. Wheeler and Thomas Heermans. N. E. Piatt was elected for one year to fill the unexpired term of J. H. Hurlbut, who resigned.
After a successful 40-year career in commerce, Dwight retired from business in 1898. At the time of his retirement, he was a member of the grain and elevator firm Linn & Dwight. Following his retirement, he devoted his time to travel and other pursuits.
In 1891, Dwight became involved with the State Bank of Chicago. He was elected as one of the first Board of Directors when the bank commenced business under its new charter on February 10, 1891. At the directors' first meeting, Dwight was elected Vice President of the bank. While he remained involved in his own business and did not take part in the bank's day-to-day management, he served as a valuable advisor to the officers and board of directors.
== Personal & Professional Affiliations ==
Dwight married Frances Metcalf in 1871. He was a member of the Episcopal church and maintained homes in Lake Forest, Illinois, and Pasadena, California, where he usually spent his winters. He was also a member of several prestigious clubs, including the Chicago Club, Union League Club, and Onwentsia Club, and served as a director of the Corn Exchange National Bank.
== Images ==
File:JohnHDwightBankImage.png
== References ==	
Category:Deceased
Category:Deceased Members of the Chicago Board of Trade
Category:CBOT Members
Category:Former CBOT Officials
Category:Presidents of the Chicago Board of Trade
Category:Former Exchange Presidents
John H. Eley

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John H. Eley is the CEO of messaging software company Pivot Inc. He was appointed in December 2008 shortly after the company's release of its product Pivot 360º.
== Background ==
Eley was an advisor at ClientKnowledge before joining Pivot Inc. He previously worked as President and CEO of Hotspot FX from 2002 to 2006, when the company was sold to Knight Capital Group. Prior to the that, Eley was the chief financial officer of futures industry software company OnExchange. He also held positions at Cantor Fitzgerald/eSpeed and Citibank earlier in his career.
== MarketsWiki Questions: Exploring Financial Technology ==
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Eley participated in the MarketsWiki Questions: Exploring Financial Technology interactive video series. See his responses to the following questions:
*Q4: How is regulation driving technology in the derivatives space? (August 3, 2011)
*Q7: What, in terms of technology, is missing in the financial markets? (September 28, 2011)
== Education ==
*MBA, Finance, New York University - Leonard N. Stern School of Business
== Professional Organizations ==
*Advisory Committee at Alphacet, Board Member and Chairman
*Charity Folks, Former Board Member
*Quadriserv, Former Board Member
== References ==
Category:Bios - Executives
Category:Pivot
John Hague

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John Hague is a financial services professional, accountant and brokerage executive who is the chief financial officer of Hidden Road. He is a former partner and financial services industry leader for RSM US LLP, a U.S. provider of assurance, tax and business consulting services focused on the middle markets. Hague retired from RSM in 2018. Hague's specialties include providing audit and consulting services to the securities, commodities and alternative investment industry, including broker-dealers, futures commission merchants, hedge funds, private equity funds, commodity pools, proprietary trading firms, mutual funds, a commodity futures exchange and a regional stock exchange.
== Background ==
Before joining RSM, Hague served as CFO and executive vice president at the broker-dealer and futures commission merchant Rodman & Renshaw. Before that he was a senior manager at Deloitte.
Earlier in his career he held positions at Spicer & Oppenheim, Coopers & Lybrand, Rouse Woodstock and Price Waterhouse.
== Education ==
Hague earned a BS in accounting from the University of Illinois in 1976. He has been a Certified Public Accountant since 1977, and he also holds a NASD/FINRASeries 27 License.
== References ==	
Category:Accounting‏‎
Category:RSM
Category:RSM - Partners
Category:Bios - Executives
John Hamer

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John Hamer is the executive chairman of Fidessa, an independent software vendor that services both the buy side and sell side. 
== Background ==
Hamer joined the group in January of 1983 and was chief executive between 1992 and July 2001 when the group had multiple business streams, each with its own chief executive. He became chairman of the group in July 2001, when the group focused on the Fidessa business by divesting the help desk and call center software businesses. He currently has no other material business commitments.
== Education ==
Hamer has a BSc. Hons. in Computer Science from Leeds University.
== References ==	
Category:Fidessa Executives
Category:Fidessa
John Hanemann

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The late John Hanemann was an independent floor trader trader at the COMEX who became the first chairman of the exchange with pit trading experience. He was President of Hanemann Trading Co. in New York, a futures and options execution service on the trading floor of the New York Mercantile Exchange.
He had a long career in the commodity futures industry and at the time of his death served as the president of the Commodity Floor Brokers and Traders Association.
== Background ==
Hanneman began his career in 1961 as a price reporter for the New York Mercantile Exchange.
Hanemann became a clerk at a small brokerage firm in 1964. At the age of 26 in 1970, he became a member of the COMEX. 
In 1980 Hanemann formed his own firm, the Prestige Metal Trading Company. 
In 1979, he served on the board of governors of COMEX and was named chairman of the floor committee. 
At age 44, Hanemann became the first member-elected chairman of COMEX in 1988. He was the first COMEX chairman with pit trading experience. However, he resigned the chairmanship roughly a year later after COMEX members had voted down a proposal to pay the chairman $100K to $250K per year. He was succeeded as chairman by Robert E. Fink.
Hanemann's resignation came two days after a new president and chief executive had been appointed to the exchange and a day after the president of the New York Mercantile Exchange resigned. Arnold Staloff was appointed president and chief executive of COMEX and Rosemary McFadden resigned as president of the NYMEX in a flurry of executive moves in the New York futures exchange community.
At the time he stepped down, in a letter to COMEX members Hanemann cited the financial strain of the unpaid chairman's job as well as health concerns from the enormous demands of the position.
In 1993 was elected president of the Commodity Floor Brokers and Traders Association. Then, in 2001, he was named Vice Chairman of the COMEX governors committee.
He was an avid and well-known sport fisherman on the New Jersey Shore.
== References ==	
Category:Floor Traders
Category:Former Exchange Chairmen
Category:Comex Members
John Hatgioannides

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John Hatgioannides is a professor of mathematics and financial engineering at the Cass Business School in the City of London. He is also the finance editor of the electronic scientific journal Quantitative and Qualitative Analysis in Social Sciences (QASS).
== Background ==
Hatgioannides joined City University in 1996 and was instrumental in the launch by the City University Business School which subsequently became Cass Business School. He is member of the International Association of Financial Engineers (IAFE) and the Futures and Options Association (FOA). 
== Education ==
Hatgioannides holds a BSc Economics (Athens), a MSc Economics (London) and a PhD Finance (London).
== References ==	
Category:Bios - Educators
Category:Cass School of Business
Category:FOA Members
John Hofmeister

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John Hofmeister is founder and CEO of Citizens for Affordable Energy, a public policy advocacy firm that promotes sound U.S. energy security solutions, including a range of affordable energy supplies, efficiency improvements, essential infrastructure, sustainable environmental policy, and public education on energy issues. 
Hofmeister served as president of Houston-based Shell Oil Company in March 2005 until retiring in July 2008, and head of the U.S. Country Leadership Team, which included the leaders of all Shell businesses operating in the United States. He became president after serving as group human resource director of the Shell Group, based in The Hague, The Netherlands.
As Shell President, Hofmeister launched an extensive outreach program to discuss critical global energy challenges. The program included an 18-month, 50-city tour across the country during which Hofmeister and other Shell leaders met with more than 15,000 business, community and civic leaders, policymakers, and academics to discuss what must be done to ensure affordable, available energy for the future.
== Background ==
Hofmeister serves as chairman of the National Urban League and is a member of the U.S. Department of Energy's Hydrogen and Fuel Cell Technical Advisory Committee. 
He also serves on the boards of the Foreign Policy Association, United States Energy Association and National Association of Manufacturers. Hofmeister is a fellow of the National Academy of Human Resources. He also served as 2007 Chairman of the Greater Houston Partnership.
== Education ==
Hofmeister earned his bachelor's and master's degrees in political science from Kansas State University.
== References ==
Category:Bios - Executives
Category:Energy
John Holmes

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John Holmes is a principal trading executive who serves in an Asian business development role for DRW Trading Group.
== Background ==
Holmes joined DRW in 2012 from Phalanx Capital Management, LLC. He has also worked with Chicago Trading Partners, LLC, Gelber Group LLC, Ritchie Capital Management and Archelon LLC.
== Education ==
Holmes holds a bachelor of science degree from the University of Illinois in accounting and a masters of business administration in finance from the Booth School of Business at the University of Chicago.
== References ==	
Category:CTC - Former Employees
Category:Gelber Group - Former Employees
Category:Ritchie Capital Management -Former Employees
Category:Archelon LLC - Former Employees
John J. Conheeney

John J. Conheeney was a futures commission merchant executive. Widowed in 1994, Conheeney married author Mary Higgins Clark in 1996. He passed away on October 8, 2018.
Conheeney worked for many years for Merrill Lynch Futures in New York, retiring as their chief executive in 1994.
In 2005, Conheeney was a member of the first group of industry professionals inducted into the Futures Industry Association's Futures Hall of Fame, which was established in 2005 to commemorate outstanding contributions to the global futures and options community. He was instrumental in creating the Futures Industry Association (FIA) and National Futures Association (NFA). 
== Background ==
Involved in the futures business for more than 40 years before retiring, Conheeney spent most of his career at Merrill Lynch, where he began as a trainee in its futures trading program and retired as chief executive officer of Merrill Lynch Futures, Inc. 
Conheeney, who served on the board of the Chicago Board of Trade for 11 years, attracted a great deal of attention with his famous “black box” speech in Chicago in 1981 that predicted the future success of electronic exchanges over open outcry. 
As a member of the NFA Organizing Committee Conheeney was instrumental in the formation of NFA and served as its chairman from 1990 to 1994. From 1996 to 2005, Conheeney also served on the board of the New York Mercantile Exchange as a public director. 
He was married to the romance novelist Mary Higgins Clark (Conheeney). They were introduced by Higgins Clark's daughter, Patricia Clark Derenzo.
Conheeney's accomplishments included playing high school football for Vince Lombardi.
==Education==
Conheeney was a 1950 graduate of the Manhattan College and attended graduate school at Tulane University
== References ==	
Category:NFA Board of Directors - Former Members
Category:Merrill Lynch
Category:Futures Hall of Fame Members
Category:Former FCM Executives
Category:Deceased
Category:Deceased Industry Executives
John J. Grace

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John J. Grace is executive vice president and chief risk officer at OCC, which he joined in January of 2015. In his current role, he is responsible for implementing OCC's risk management strategy, which includes advising senior management and the board of directors on risk issues, overseeing OCC's Model Valuation and Enterprise Risk Management departments and working with regulators from the Securities and Exchange Commission, the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, and the Commodity Futures Trading Commission.
== Background ==
Before joining OCC, Grace was senior managing director at AIG, where over his tenure he served in enterprise risk management, strategic planning and global treasury & capital markets. He was the first AIG executive to focus on liquidity risk and was responsible for identifying risk exposures and setting strategy and tactics to mitigate these risks. He also managed the company's relationship with the Federal Reserve Bank of New York as the point person with regulators in the areas of global treasury and capital markets. Before that Grace was senior vice president at JP Morgan Chase in the home finance division and vice president, market risk manager in the North American consumer banking area with Citigroup. Earlier in his career, he served as a vice president covering the derivatives space with stints at both Deutsche Bank North America and Lehman Brothers.
== Education ==
Grace received his BA in Economics from Loyola Marymount University. He also earned an MBA in Finance from the University of Chicago's Booth School of Business.
== References ==
John J. Lothian Managed Futures, LLC

John J. Lothian Managed Futures, LLC is an Illinois-based Commodity Trading Advisor serving clients with one managed futures program.
John J. Lothian, the founder of MarketsWiki, is the principal of the firm.
== History ==
John J. Lothian Managed Futures, LLC was created in 2011 to transition the managed futures business of John J. Lothian & Company, Inc. to a new independent firm and separate it from the media operations of John J. Lothian & Company, Inc.
The trading system used by the firm was acquired by JJLCO in 2003 from Jon Matte and Defender Capital Management, Inc. Matte is now COO of John J. Lothian & Company, Inc.
== Products and Services ==
The firm has one trading program, named Maple Sugar, which trades No. 11 Sugar on the InterContinentalExchange and Canadian Dollar Futures on the CME Group's IMM division.
== Key People ==
John J. Lothian is the sole principal and head trader and contact for the firm.
== References ==
Category:Commodity Trading Advisors
Category:John J. Lothian & Company, Inc.
Category:John J. Lothian Managed Futures, LLC
John J. Mack

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John J. Mack is a senior advisor and the former CEO & chairman of the board at Morgan Stanley. He retired as CEO effective Jan. 1, 2010 and stepped down as chairman at the end of 2011. James Gorman succeeded him as CEO and chairman. 
== Background ==
Before he was elected chairman and CEO in June 2005, John Mack had spent nearly 30 years at Morgan Stanley in various positions, most recently as president, COO and a director. 
Previously, Mack served as chairman of Pequot Capital Management, co-CEO of Credit Suisse Group and chief executive officer of Credit Suisse First Boston.
== Education ==
Mack is a graduate of Duke University, where he is a member of the board of trustees. 
== Affiliations ==
He serves as chairman of the board of trustees of New York-Presbyterian Hospital, the University Hospital of both Columbia and Cornell, and as a trustee of the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation.
== References ==
Category:Morgan Stanley
Category:MarketsWiki Page of the Day