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Garda Capital Partners was founded by Jeff Drobny in January 2015. He is the chief investment officer, a position that requires him to provide strategic direction on investment strategies to clients, as well as provide leadership over the whole firm. When Jeff Drobny is not working or enjoying his homes in Minnesota and Arizona, Mr. Drobny spends his time off travelling. With summer fast approaching, travel experts have released a list of useful tips for tourists who want to travel on a budget. First, they advise people to sign up for fare alerts and fare-tracking websites for better deals. Another way to save money when planning a trip is to consider booking one-way tickets. Experts suggest that a traveler will not only get a better itinerary by scheduling their own departure times, but also save a significant amount of money. They say that a one-way ticket from different airlines will usually cost less than a round-trip fare from the same airline. Budget carriers offer discount rates, but some airlines are matching these prices by removing extra fees for carry-on bags and additional luggage. Experts also suggest looking for flight and hotel vacation packages. Lastly, travelers can check to see which day of the week flights are cheaper. Often times it cost less to fly on the weekdays rather than the weekend. But when booking on a budget experts want travelers to consider all of their needs and to take their time.
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Jeff Drobny is the founder and chief investment officer of Garda Capital Partners, a global alternative asset management firm based in Minnesota. He established the company, in January 2015, along with two partners committed to a common goal for investors. Outside of work Jeff Drobny has lavish interests that include Italian history, travel, wine and vintage cars. Vintage car connoisseurs may take interest in the contents of the British Sovereign Base Areas (SBAs) on the island of Cyprus in the Mediterranean. Hundreds of cars, motorcycles, and buses are stored in a compound in Episkopi. They have been there since 1975, when the Turkish invasion of the island forced thousands of residents to abandon their homes, as well as their vintage vehicles, when relocating across the border. Each vehicle is has been photographed and uploaded online with a description. Officers for the SBA Administration are hoping that the owners will be able to find their vehicles so that they can be returned. Unfortunately, many of them are now rusty and in need of major repairs. |
AuthorJeff Drobny serves as a principal and a chief investment officer with Black River Asset Management, an investment company with 13 offices in 11 countries. Archives
September 2017
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