Gerald Hörhan Net Worth

Brief introduction

Gerald Hörhan, born on October 28, 1975 in Vienna, is an investor from Austria. As a graduate of mathematics and statistics courses in Harvard, he is known as “investment punk”.

Early life

He is known for his first investment book, a best -selling book in Germany and Austria. Hörhan is very often a guest of German and Austrian television programs, where he explains how to invest your money and become a multimiliner. His rebellious drawings and knowledge make it an unusual person. Before he was 30 years old, he became a millionaire and had more than 200 properties in the largest cities in Germany, but also in Vienna in Austria. Hörhan completed the Beta Kappa PHI course in 1997 and studied at Harvard in 1998, where he studied mathematics and statistics before receiving a diploma with a very honorable.

Career

He worked for one year as an investment banker at JPMorgan Chase & Co. in New York and as a management consultant at McKinsey & Co. In Frankfurt AM playing. He suggested several companies such as Goldentime on the IPO. He also manages Pallas Capital International Company in Vienna. Gerald Hörhan also worked on Wall Street, where he made a total transaction of one billion euros. His book Punk Investment made him known by German and Austrian hearing. Hörhan has been a guest on various television platforms since 2010: for example in SWR, in NDR / Radio Bremen or in ZDF with Peter Hahne. From 2011 he taught at a financial school with Haraldis Haraldis. On January 31, 2013, in the Galileo program which was very popular in Germany, he was given a complete report on “How to Get Rich despite the crisis”.

He takes care of his punk and provocative style, which is very unusual for someone with a level of responsibility and education. Hörhan also founded his own school, “Investment Punk Academy”, where he taught members how to become rich. For Hörhan, the middle class is the biggest loser in economic development. Employees income averages consuming through debt that leads to destruction. This development, which was first known in the US, was followed by Austria and Germany. This trend causes the 2007 crisis.

He explained his belief in a very provocative way that people do not have economic training. According to him, young people study the history, poetry and arts and financial neglect, which harms them and does not allow them to be financial independence: for example to live from passive income.

Gerald Hörhan is an independent investment banker and has been the owner and director of the Danube advisory group since 2003. Previously, he worked as a statistical assistant at Harvard University. Gerald Hörhan is also a consultant at Monitor, a merger and acquisition analyst at JP Morgan New York and a consultant for company financial projects in McKinsey & Co. Frankfurt and partners and co-owners of Qino Group London / Zug-CH / Vienna and Mitra in Swiss Private Equity Funds.

Gerald Hörhan also meets many other important functions. Among other things, he is a joint owner and member of the Board of Directors of Holding Pallas Capital AG, a member of the Supervisory Board and the Constituent Council from various companies, the joint owner of one of the largest book publishers in Austria and Real Estate and Real Estate investors in Germany. At the Mathematics Olympiad, he won gold in Austria and Silver International. Gerald Hörhan has also published various publications in German and English. Hörhan also gave lectures at the Vienna Economics and Business University, at the Institute for Entrepreneurship and Innovation and at the German academic foundation.

Career highlights

Hörhan received a negative response in a review by Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, where the Publisher Philippe Kron wrote that the policy of his book can be stored in a ten -page folder. In his last assessment, he mentioned Herkhan’s work for a book for Masokis. Kristof Kapal Schinski, observing Handelsblatt, suggested that the reader of the book hopes to become a satire victim. In his opinion, this book is less offensive to the middle class compared to intellectuals. The reaction in Austrian media is lighter. The daily newspaper “Die Presse” interviewed the author broadly about his book thesis. At Wiener Zeitung, Christian Ortner described the second book Hörhan “Gegengift” as a book that is easily understood, very useful, especially for readers who are economically unknown. Suggestions are credible and trustworthy, even though the book is written in a dark style.

For his latest publication, Hörhan is looking for a new allies, the Austrian economic center, which is currently largely promoting his book Null Bock. Franz Wolf Wolfart, Director of Novomatic, is a member of the Liberal Think Tank Scientific Council. This is a branch of Frederick A. V. Hayek Institute. Barbara Colm, a former FPö advisor in Innsbruck, is an integral part of this “institution”. Of course Herkhan has adapted the “message” of his new book to what his friends wanted to hear: “Right now we have a very unusual redistribution: from” hard workers to lazy “and from” bad hardworking “to” very “very Lazy “. This is dangerous because productivity is no longer valued.