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James Harris "Jim" Simons (born 1938) is an American mathematician, hedge
fund manager, and philanthropist. He is a code breaker and studies pattern
recognition.[4]
Simons was a professor of mathematics at Stony Brook University and was also
the former chair of the Mathematics Department at Stony Brook.
In 1982, Simons founded Renaissance Technologies, a private hedge fund
investment company based in New York with over $25 billion under management.
Simons retired at the end of 2009 as CEO of one of the world's most
successful hedge fund companies.[5] Simons' net worth is estimated to be $14
billion.[1]
Simons lives with his wife Marilyn H. Simons in Manhattan and Long Island,
and is the father of five children; two of his children died young under
tragic circumstances—a drowning and an auto crash.
Simons shuns the limelight and rarely gives interviews, citing Benjamin the
Donkey in Animal Farm for explanation: "God gave me a tail to keep off the
flies. But I'd rather have had no tail and no flies."[6] On October 10, 2009
, Simons announced he would retire on January 1, 2010 but remain at
Renaissance as nonexecutive chairman.[7]
fund manager, and philanthropist. He is a code breaker and studies pattern
recognition.[4]
Simons was a professor of mathematics at Stony Brook University and was also
the former chair of the Mathematics Department at Stony Brook.
In 1982, Simons founded Renaissance Technologies, a private hedge fund
investment company based in New York with over $25 billion under management.
Simons retired at the end of 2009 as CEO of one of the world's most
successful hedge fund companies.[5] Simons' net worth is estimated to be $14
billion.[1]
Simons lives with his wife Marilyn H. Simons in Manhattan and Long Island,
and is the father of five children; two of his children died young under
tragic circumstances—a drowning and an auto crash.
Simons shuns the limelight and rarely gives interviews, citing Benjamin the
Donkey in Animal Farm for explanation: "God gave me a tail to keep off the
flies. But I'd rather have had no tail and no flies."[6] On October 10, 2009
, Simons announced he would retire on January 1, 2010 but remain at
Renaissance as nonexecutive chairman.[7]
