Health Care - Life Science & Diagnostic Tools: 2011 Second
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Health Care - Life Science & Diagnostic Tools: 2011 Second

Deutsche Bank Securities’ Ross Muken, who works out of San Francisco and “is always on the cutting edge,” according to one buy-side backer, advances one level to the second tier. In January, Muken advised investors to buy Thermo Fisher Scientific

SECOND TEAM Ross Muken  Deutsche Bank Securities


Deutsche Bank Securities’ Ross Muken, who works out of San Francisco and “is always on the cutting edge,” according to one buy-side backer, advances one level to the second tier. In January, Muken advised investors to buy Thermo Fisher Scientific, an analytical-device manufacturer and diagnostic-software developer headquartered in Waltham, Massachusetts, on the belief that the company’s further expansion in China — it had opened a technology center in Shanghai in August 2010 — would boost growth and profitability. Thermo Fisher announced plans in March to build a manufacturing facility in Suzhou, and in July the company reported that year-over-year revenue in its second quarter, which ended July 2, had surged 11.6 percent, to a record $2.9 billion. The stock, at $56.72 at the time of Muken’s recommendation, climbed as high as $65.57 in early July before getting caught in market downdrafts; by the end of August, it had fallen to $54.93, for a loss of 3.2 percent that nonetheless beat the sector by 5.6 percentage points. Muken remains bullish.





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