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§ 

About Us

ü 

Business Development

§ 

Your Needs?

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S.  Jordan  Associates  (SJA)  is  a  management  

consul6ng  firm  dedicated

 to:    

 

Assis6ng  early-­‐stage/growth  companies  accelerate  

therapeu6c,  medical  device,  and  healthcare  

informa6on  technology  (HIT)  development  programs  

via  business  development    (licensing),  private  

placements  and  “exits”  (M&A)      

Empowering  search  and  evalua6on  teams  source  

premium  deal  flow  globally  via  Financial  

Technology  (FinTECH)  

Ab

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Emerging  Growth  

Companies,    

“Sell  Side

”  

BioPharma,  Medical  Devices,   Medtech;  Investors    

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OVERVIEW    

•  Accomplished  life  sciences  execu6ve  with  over  25+  years  of  experience  nego6a6ng  strategic  corporate   alliances,  securing  interna6onal  licensing  agreements,  building  na6onal  sales  teams,  and  contribu6ng  to   successful  product  development,  approval,  and  launch    

•  Cross  func6onal  experience  including  leadership  roles  in  sales  &  marke6ng,  licensing,  finance,  and   business  development  

•  Level  II  Candidate  in  the  Chartered  Financial  Analyst  (CFA)  Program  and  holds  Series  7,  66,  63  &  31   Cer6fica6ons  

CAREER  HIGHLIGHTS  

 

•  Launched  the  world’s  first  equity  crowdfunding  placorm  sponsored  by  a  stock  exchange  (Singapore,  SGX),   and  venture  capital  firm  (Clearbridge  Accelerator),  CapBridge    hRp://www.capbridge.sg/s/  

•  Founder  of  Healthios’  investment  marketplace,  HealthiosXchange,  hRp://www.healthiosxchange.com/  ;   raised  over  $150  million  for  private  emerging  growth  healthcare  companies  from  2013-­‐2015  

•  Signed  a  licensing  agreement  with  Nippon  Kayaku,  a  leading  Japanese  pharmaceu6cal  company  with  over   $1.2  billion  in  revenues,  for  the  rights  to  IL13-­‐PE38QQR  (fusion  protein  -­‐  glioblastoma  mul6forme)  on   December  28,  2004.    NeoPharm  received  a  $3  million  upfront  payment  with  poten6al  milestones  of  $25   million  

•  Nego6ated  a  licensing  agreement  with  Wyeth-­‐Ayerst  for  the  rights  to  NeoPharm’s  LErafAON  (an6sense)  in  

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In  a  recent  leRer  to  shareholders,  JP  Morgan  CEO  Jamie  Dimon  warned  of  growing  compe66on  for  Wall  Street  in  the  form   of  tech  start-­‐ups.  “Silicon  Valley  is  coming,”  Dimon  said  in  the  leRer,  which  touched  on  technologies  as  varied  as  mobile   payments,  bitcoin  and  peer-­‐to-­‐peer  lending.  “There  are  hundreds  of  start-­‐ups  with  a  lot  of  brains  and  money  working  on   various  alterna6ves  to  tradi6onal  banking,”  the  CEO  warned.  

“Alterna6ve  Finance  is  a  new  phenomenon,  and  it  is  taking  the  world  by  storm.  With  over  1,250  crowdfunding  placorms   worldwide,  this  new  model  of  collabora6ve  funding  is  breaking  boundaries  and  defying  the  status  quo  as  to  how  issuers   source  capital.  In  light  of  this  paradigm  ship  and  plethora  of  placorms,  we  perceived  the  need  to  develop  an  alterna6ve   finance  aggregator  that  would  instantaneously  display  quality  private  investment  opportuni6es  from  curated  placorms,  all   in  one  centralized  marketplace.”  

—  “Democra6sing  Finance,  Alterna6ve  Finance  Demys6fied,”  DealIndex,  July  2015  

BANKING:  

PRIVATE  

 

PLACEMENTS:  

FINANCIAL  TECHNOLOGY  (FINTECH)  

Source

 

Licensing  Partners     ONLINE    INVESTMENT  MARKETPLACES  

BIOPHAMA,   MEDICAL  DEVICES,  

MEDTECH;   INVESTORS  

COMPANIES   Access  to  Deal  Flow  

• Business  development,  private  inves6ng,  and  M&A  are  moving  “online”  –  while  alternaBve  finance  started  off  as  seed  

stage  endeavor,  more  recently  plaGorms  have  begun  to  emerge  at  different  stages  in  the  funding  cycle  disrupBng   tradiBonal  insBtuBons  

 

• Online  global  inves6ng  reached  $16.4B  in  2014  –  over  1,250  crowdfunding  plaGorms  worldwide  

• Alterna6ve  finance  is  drawing  more  established  issuers  –  originally  seen  as  a  soluBon  to  the  long-­‐standing  funding  gap  for  

early  stage  companies  appearing  in  the  wake  of  the  2008  financial  crisis,  the  ability  for  issuers  to  raise  capital  more  quickly   and  at  a  lower  cost  than  would  otherwise  be  possible  at  tradiBonal  insBtuBons

 

• Alterna6ve  finance  is  removing  informa6on  barriers  and  informaBon  inefficiencies  existing  in  the  private  market,  opening  

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• >3,300  members  –  Accredited  Investors,  Early-­‐  Stage/Growth  

Company  Execu6ves,  Investment  Professionals,  Strategic  Buyers

 

• 700  “Ac6ve”  healthcare  companies  in  46  Market  Sectors  Seeking  

Licensing  Partners,  Financings,  and/or  “Exits”

 

• Sponsors  –  S.  Jordan  Associates  and  Healthios,  Chicago-­‐Based  

Healthcare  Investment  Bank  

• The  World’s  Premier  “Direct  Inves6ng”  Placorm

 

• Sponsored  by  the  Singapore  Stock  Exchange  (SGX),  Venture  

Capital  Firm  -­‐  Clearbridge  Accelerator,  and  HealthiosXchange  

• SGX  -­‐    Raise,  Capital  for  Small-­‐Medium  Size  Enterprises  (SME),  

Fund  Alloca6on,  Shares  depository  (“IPO  On  Ramp”)  

U.S.  and  Europe   Asia  Pacific    

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Business  

 

Development  

Strategic  Advisory  

Private  Placements  

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Business  Development  +  Strategic  Advisory  +  

Private  Placements  =  Comprehensive  Suite  of  

Services  Devoted  to  Maximizing  Shareholder  Value    

Partner  with  SJA  -­‐  Execute     Licensing  Agreements  with    

Large  BioPharma,  Medical     Devices,  HIT  Companies    

Hire  SJA  as  Your     “Internal”  Investment     Banking  Team  Acquiring    

Products/Companies    

Collaborate  with  SJA  and     Healthios  Sourcing  Capital    

From  Ins6tu6onal  and     “Alterna6ve”  Investors  

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Business  

 

Development  

“…it’s  a  widely-­‐held  belief  that  a  cri4cal  element  of  

excep4onal  R&D  organiza4ons  in  the  future  will  be  

crea4ve  BD  engagement.  

 

In  short,  great  BD  and  

R&D  are  becoming  synonymous  with  each  other.”  

 

—  Bruce  Booth,  “External  Innova6on:  Force  Mul6plier  for  R&D,”  

Forbes,  6/26/15    

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BUSINESS  DEVELOPMENT  SERVICES  

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BUSINESS  DEVELOPMENT:  Established  track  record  of  assis6ng   early-­‐stage/growth  companies  structure  licensing  and  co-­‐ development/JV  agreements  with  major  BioPharma,  Medical   Device,  Medtech  and  Healthcare  Services  companies  

(“Strategics”),  including:  

 

1.  “Understanding  the  Process”  

• “When  Should  I  Partner?”

 

• “Am  I  Ready  to  Partner?”

 

• Define  Goals  Including  Timelines

 

• AlternaBve  Corporate  Structures  (LLC,  C-­‐Corp)  

• AlternaBve  Licensing  Structures  (Early  Pharma  Structured   Buyouts)  

2.  Core  Document  Prepara6on  

• ExecuBve  Summary

 

• Management  PresentaBon  

• Financial  ValuaBon/Modeling  

3.  Iden6fy,  Communicate,  Manage  Licensing  Agreements            w/Strategics:  

• Iden&fy  –  SJA  “Rolodex”  and  Data  AnalyBcs   (HealthiosXchange,  Capbridge)

 

• Communicate  –  Online  (email,  social  media),  Offline  

(partnering  events,  one-­‐on-­‐one’s)    

• Manage/Due  Diligence    

4.  Nego6a6on  

• Term  Sheets  

• Full  Agreement  

5.  Closing,  “Win”  

SJA  Track  Record:  

➢ Supervised  business  development  ini6a6ves  for  IRX  Therapeu6cs  

leading  to  collabora6on  with  a  leading  pharmaceu6cal  company  in   2014

 

➢ Advised  Advanced  Life  Sciences  on  securing  a  licensing  partner  for  

the  Company’s  next-­‐genera6on  an6bio6c  in  Community  Acquired   Pneumonia  (CABP),  RestanzaTM/cethromycin,  resul6ng  in  a  LeRer   of  Intent  (LOI)  from  a  major  Italian  pharmaceu6cal  company  (2013)

 

➢ Signed  a  licensing  agreement  with  Nippon  Kayaku,  a  leading  

Japanese  pharmaceu6cal  company  with  over  $1.2  billion  in   revenues,  for  the  rights  to  IL13-­‐PE38QQR  (fusion  protein  -­‐   glioblastoma  mul6forme)  on  December  28,  2004.    NeoPharm   received  a  $3  million  upfront  payment  with  poten6al  milestones  of   $25  million

 

➢ Iden6fied  opportuni6es  for  out-­‐licensing  NeoPharm’s  proprietary  

liposome  drug  delivery  technology,  NeoLipidTM.  Signed  licensing   distribu6on  agreements  with  Nippon  Gene6cs  and  Avan6  Polar   Lipids  in  2003-­‐04.

 

➢ Nego6ated  a  licensing  agreement  with  Wyeth-­‐Ayerst  for  the  rights  

to  NeoPharm’s  LErafAON  (an6sense)  in  2002  

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“Future  of  Innova6on  in  the  life  sciences  will  be  defined  

by  a  converging  R&D  ecosystem  that  brings  larger  

BioPharma  companies,  young  biotech's,  VC’s  and  

academia  together  in  new  collabora6ve  models.”

 

 

—  Bruce  Booth,  “External  Innova6on:  Force  Mul6plier  For  R&D,”   Forbes,  6/26/15  

CREATIVE  DEAL  STRUCTURING  -­‐  EXTERNAL  R&D:  

1.  Direct  External  Innova6on  Models  -­‐  Partnering  Around  a  Specific  

Company/Project  

• Venture  Co-­‐Crea6on  –  Large  Pharma/Medical  Device  parBcipate   with  venture  capital  firms  in  early  moments  of  launching  a  

company  

• Built-­‐to-­‐Buy  Deals  –  Asset-­‐centric  drug  discovery  startups,  with   pre-­‐defined  acquisiBon  rights  at  Development  Company  

nominaBon  

• Broad  Company  Accelera6ng  R&D  Collabora6ons  –    Upfront  

capital  in  exchange  for  pre-­‐specified  product  rights  (e.g.  Agios/

Celgene)  

2.  Fund  Related  Porcolio  Approaches  –  Large  Pharma/Medical  

Device  Expand  Reach  and  Exposure  to  Innova6on    

• Corporate  Venture  Capital  –  Syndicate  partners  of  choice  in  the  

early-­‐stage  arena  

• Limited  Partnership  Commitments  –  To  established  venture   funds  

• Op6on  Funds  –  Either  in-­‐house  funds  with  product  rights  or  LP-­‐ relaBonships  where  Pharma/Medical  Device  gains  direct  rights   to  opBon-­‐in  or  access  the  underlying  investments  in  the  porGolio  

3. Open  Innova6on  Models    

• Academic  Partnerships  

• Consor6a-­‐based  Pre-­‐Compe66ve  

• Internal  Capabili6es  Sharing  

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RESEARCH  

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“While  the  list  itself  is  interes4ng,  and  each  drug  could  be  a  blockbuster,  I  

wanted  to  call  aHen4on  to  something  the  Goldman  report  and  many  

others  haven’t  highlighted  directly:  the  instrumental  and  essen4al  role  of  

smart  business  development  deal-­‐making  underpinning  these  projects.”

 

 

“By  my  quick  review,  it  appears  as  though  ~75%  of  these  drugs  originated  

at  firms  different  from  the  company  that  owns  them  today  –  either  via  

licensing  deal  or  via  corporate  acquisi4ons.  Savvy  business  development  

and  corporate  development  strategies  drove  the  bulk  of  the  list.”

 

—  Bruce  Booth,  “Transforma6onal  Late  Stage  Drugs  Delivered  Through  Deal  Making,”  Forbes,   3/21/14  

“10  Drugs  that  could  

transform  the  industry”  

 

 

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“…it’s  no  wonder  that  every  big  drug  

company  wants  to  be  “Partner  of  

Choice”  with  smaller  innovators.  Nearly  

every  pharma  has  hired  consultants  at  

some  point  to  help  it  posi4on  its  BD  

strategy  more  effec4vely

.

”  

Bruce  Booth,  “Transforma4onal  Late  Stage  Drugs   Delivered  Through  Deal  Making,”  Forbes,  3/21/14    

High  Poten6al  Pipeline  Drugs  That  

Could  Transform  the  Industry  

2/3rd’s  of  the  valua6on  of  the  

industry’s  late  stage  pipelines  is  

from  externally  derived  programs  

“10  Drugs  that  could  

transform  the  industry”  

 

 

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“…while  the  number  of  VC-­‐backed  

M&A  exits  is  in  line  with  prior  years  

(~25  per  year),  the  value  both  in  terms  

of  upfront  and  full  “biobuck”  

 (~milestones)  poten6al  have  reached  

new  highs,  topping  over  $5  and  $8  

billion,  respec6vely.”  

“…the  average  values  per  deals  are  

steadily  escala6ng  –  even  though  the  

average  invested  capital  required  to  

get  there  has  remained  steady.”  

“…these  trends  have  led  to  a  very  robust  

and  posi6ve  return  trend.  Return  

mul6ples  have  almost  tripled  since  

2005-­‐2007  on  overall  deal  mul6ples,  and  

have  more  than  doubled  on  the  upfront  

mul6ples.”  

LANDSCAPE  &  TRENDS  

Bruce  Booth,  “Data  Snapshot:  VC-­‐Backed  BioPharma   M&A  2014,”  Forbes,  2/3/15  

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“….private  VC-­‐funded  biotech  is  a  6ny  frac6on  of  the  scale  of  the  bigger  

BioPharma  part  of  the  sector  in  every  major  financial  dimension.  Small  

percen6le  changes  to  a  Big  BioPharma  company’s  market  can  swamp  the  scale  

of  the  biotech  sector…..because  of  the  scale  difference,  even  small  changes  in  

the  resource  alloca6on  prac6ces  within  large  BioPharma    companies’  coffer  

has  the  poten6al  to  drama6cally  alter  the  biotech  ecosystem.  Assume  these  

big  BioPharma  companies  channeled  just  ~5%  of  their  balance  sheet  cash  into  

private  biotech  companies  –  this  capital  flow  would  fully  fund  the  en6re  VC-­‐

backed  biotech  sector  for  a  year  (~50  companies).”  

“….this  differen6al  in  size  makes  Pharma’s  increasing  'externaliza6on

'

 of  

their  R&D  func6ons  (via  partnerships  and  M&A)  a  significant  financial  

'buffer’  against  the  cyclic  ups  and  downs  of  the  public  capital  markets.”  

EXTERNAL  R&D  INNOVATION  

Bruce  Booth,  “Data  Snapshot:  Dwarfed  By  Big  Pharma,   Biotech  by  The  Numbers,”  Forbes  2/16/15  

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CASE  STUDY:  EXTERNAL  R&D  INNOVATION    

SUMMIT,  N.J.  &  CAMBRIDGE,  Mass.-­‐-­‐April  15,  2010  -­‐-­‐  Celgene  Corpora6on  (NASDAQ:  CELG)  and  Agios  Pharmaceu6cals  Inc.,  a  

privately-­‐held  biotechnology  company,  today  announced  the  forma6on  of  a  global  strategic  collabora6on  focused  on  targe6ng  

cancer  metabolism.  The  goal  of  the  collabora6on  is  to  discover,  develop,  and  deliver  novel  disease-­‐altering  therapies  in  

oncology  based  on  the  transforma6onal  science  of  Agios’  innova6ve  cancer  metabolism  research  placorm.  This  placorm  is  

based  on  the  concept  that  targe6ng  key  metabolic  enzymes  unique  to  rapidly  prolifera6ng  cancer  cells  can  “starve”  the  cancer.  

Terms  of  the  Agreement:

 

 

• Under  the  terms  of  the  agreement,  Agios  will  receive  a  $130  million   upfront  payment,  including  an  equity  investment

 

• In  return,  Celgene  receives  an  ini6al  period  of  exclusivity  during  which  it   has  the  op6on  to  develop  any  drugs  resul6ng  from  the  Agios  cancer   metabolism  research  placorm,  in  addi6on,  Celgene  may  extend  this   exclusivity  period  through  addi6onal  funding

 

• If  successful,  Agios  would  receive  substan6al  regulatory,  clinical  and   commercial  milestones  

 

• Agios  will  lead  discovery  and  early  transla6onal  development  for  all   cancer  metabolism  programs  

 

• Celgene  has  an  exclusive  op6on  to  license  any  resul6ng  clinical   candidates  at  the  end  of  Phase  I,  and  will  lead  and  fund  global   development  and  commercializa6on  of  licensed  programs

 

• On  each  program,  Agios  may  receive  up  to  $120  million  in  milestones  as   well  as  royal6es  on  sales,  and  may  also  par6cipate  in  the  development   and  commercializa6on  of  certain  products  in  the  US      

“Celgene’s  $120M  into  Agios’  discovery  stage  story  was  a  surprise   then,  but  looks  preRy  smart  now.  It’s  equity  ownership  alone   nearly  paying  for  the  deal,  not  to  men6on  product  rights."  

 

 

•  "A  big  part  of  how  Agios  have  done  this  is  via  crea6ve  business   development;  their  landmark  deal  with  Celgene  allowed  them   to  scale  with  non-­‐dilu6ve  funding  during  a  cri6cal  6me  for  the   company,  which  opened  up  mul6ple  op6ons  (and  new  disease   areas  to  the  startup)

 

•  If  well  structured,  less  dilu6ve  financing  mechanisms  via   crea6ve  collabora6ons  can  catalyze  significant  value  crea6on   and  op6onality  for  young  companies”  

Bruce  Booth,  “Biopharma  M&A:  Capital  Efficiency  Drives   Returns,”  Forbes,  5/15/15  

Bu

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Capital  Efficiency:  

Most  amount  of  value  generated  per  unit   dollar  ($)  invested    

CAPITAL  EFFICIENCY  

Cost  of   Capital     Capital

 

Intensity  

Rate  of  Return  New   Investors  Will  Demand   Total  Amount  of  Equity  

Investment  Required  to   Create  a  Value  Inflec6on      

• Ini6ally  raised  a  $33M  Series  A  Round  (~Third  Rock  Ventures)  at  

$2.73/share

 

• Created  enough  scien6fic  progress  to  partner  with  Celgene  bringing   $120M  in  largely  non-­‐dilu6ve  funding  (and  some  Series  B  equity)

 

• Celgene  deal  drove  the  momentum  to  raise  $75M+  Series  C  at  

$13.50/share

 

• Public,  raising  $106M  at  $18/share

 

• Agios  (AGIO)  now  trading  >  $80/share    

Bruce  Booth  “Framing  Up  Capital  Efficiency  in  Early  Stage  Biotech,”  Forbes,  7/17/14    

“A  very  clear  inverse  correla6on  exits  between  investor  returns  and   equity  capital  deployed….M&A  values  don’t  move  up  propor6onally   with  invested  capital.  Returns  from  acquisi6on-­‐based  exits  

frequently  go  down  with  increasing  amount  of  funding.”  

 

 

Bruce  Booth  “BioPharma  M&A:  Capital  Efficiency  Drives  Returns,”  Forbes  5/15/15  

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19  

SUMMARY  

S.

 Jo

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 As

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Business  

 

Development  

Strategic  Advisory  

Private  Placements  

S.

 Jo

rd

an

 As

so

ci

at

es

   

HealthiosXchange  is  affiliated  with  Healthios  

Capital  Markets,  LLC,    a  registered    (FINRA,  SEC)   registered  broker  dealer  

(21)

S .   J o r d a n   A s s o c i a t e s   ( S J A )   i s   a  

management  consul6ng  firm  dedicated  to  

assis6ng   early-­‐stage/growth   companies  

accelerate   therapeu6c,   medical   device,  

an

d  medtech  

development  programs.  

 

 

Leveraging   over   25   years   of   experience   in  

pharma,  biotech,  investment  banking,  and  

FinTECH   (founder   of   the   premier   online  

investment  portal

,

 HealthiosXchange

)

,  SJA  

has   established   a   strong   track   record   of  

execu6ng   licensing   agreements,   private  

placements   and   “exits”   (M&A)   on   behalf  

of  clients.    

S.  Jordan  Associates

 

47  W.  Division  Street

 

Chicago,  IL  60610

 

312-­‐451-­‐6210

 

[email protected]

 

@sjordanassociat

 

hnp://sjordanassociates.com/  

Healthios/HealthiosXchange

 

1101  Skokie  

 

Northbrook,  IL  60610

 

847-­‐849-­‐1736

 

[email protected]

 

@healthiosX

 

hnp://www.healthiosxchange.com/  

(22)

Melissa  Newcomer  is  a  clinical  trial  operaBons  expert  with  over  16  years  of  industry  

experience  including  managing  Phase  I-­‐IV  studies  in  both  drug  and  medical  device  trials.   Melissa  has  a  deep  understanding  of  clinical  trials  from  both  a  Sponsor  and  Contract   Research  OrganizaBon  (CRO)  perspecBve.    Having  direct  oversight  of  project  progress,   including  paBent  recruitment  and  retenBon,  risk  management,  audit-­‐readiness,  as  well  as   financial  and  team  management,  Melissa  is  experienced  in  handling  standard  clinical   operaBons  execuBon.    AddiBonally,  Melissa  provides  a  level  of  transparency  and   cohesiveness  amongst  cross-­‐funcBonal  groups  and  stakeholders.  

 

hRps://www.linkedin.com/in/melissanewcomer  

TEAM    

Dan  Verakis  is  an  accomplished  internaBonal  business  consultant,  markeBng  expert  and   technology  entrepreneur  with  more  than  20  years  of  corporate  experience  in  delivering   and  supporBng  strategic  business  and  operaBons  objecBves.  His  experBse  includes   business  strategy  development  and  execuBon,  leadership  training,  investor  relaBons,  and   execuBng  healthcare,  scienBfic,  consumer  branded,  crisis  management,  change  

management  communicaBons  and  markeBng  programs  for  Fortune  500  companies.    

(23)

David  Herrera  started  his  career  within  the  Structured  Finance  group  of  XL  Capital  Ltd,  a   Bermuda-­‐based   Reinsurance   firm,   as   a   Guaranteed   Investment   Contract   (GIC)   underwriter;  where  he  underwrote,  priced,  and  performed  due  diligence  on  over  $1BN  in   deal-­‐flow  on  a  monthly  basis  from  2005  to  2008.    As  a  Financial  Analyst  within  the  Private   Placements   and   Joint   Ventures   group   at   Inland   American   Real   Estate   Investment   Trust,   Inc.  David  oversaw  and  managed  a  $1.3BN  commercial  real  estate  development  fund/joint   venture  through  Chapter  11  bankruptcy,  restructuring  and  the  emergence  thereof.    In  his   capacity  as  Second  Vice  President  of  the  Public  and  Structured  Finance  group  at  Northern   Trust   CorporaBon,   David   was   in   charge   of   P&L   oversight   and   performed   financial   modeling,   structuring,   pricing,   and   transacBonal   execuBon   on   interest-­‐rate   derivaBve   trades.  

 

 www.linkedin.com/in/daveherrera  

(24)

Thank  You

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