Skip to content

Education

B.A., Dartmouth College

Chief Investment Officer, Portfolio Manager

Stacey Gilbert

Stacey Gilbert is Chief Investment Officer of Glenmede Investment Management LP (GIM) and co-portfolio manager of Derivatives. Ms. Gilbert oversees portfolio management, research and trading operations, and shapes investment strategy and implementation.

Prior to joining Glenmede, Ms. Gilbert served as the Head of Derivative Strategy at Susquehanna Financial Group. In this role, she led a team responsible for providing market commentary, actionable ideas and trading strategies driven by catalyst events, breaking news, and sector analysis. During her more than two decades at Susquehanna, she held several leadership positions, including key senior positions on the trading desk and the American Stock Exchange, trading both options and ETFs. Ms. Gilbert also led the company’s  Education department.

Ms. Gilbert earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in mathematics and a minor in economics from Dartmouth College.

Education

B.A., Dartmouth College

Insights by Stacey Gilbert

Market Updates

May 3, 2023

The Quarterly Statement Q1 2023: A Bull Market, a Banking Crisis and Bond Volatility

Equity markets rallied in Q1 2023, with much of what underperformed in 2022 reversing course to rebound sharply to start the year.
Read Article

Market Updates

March 16, 2023

Market Snapshot: Short-Term Outperformance of Small Cap Negative Earners Appears Unsustainable Long Term

As the Fed's commentary remains hawkish, we believe YTD underperformance of positive earners in the Russell 2000 is unsustainable.
Read Article

Market Updates

January 20, 2023

The Quarterly Statement Q4 2022: Goodbye Bear Market of 2022. Hello Recession of 2023?

This Q4 report seems an appropriate time to revisit our Q4 2021 Statement to assess the accuracy of our expectations for 2022.

Read Article

Market Updates

October 24, 2022

The Quarterly Statement: Q3 2022

Fiscal tightening drove a volatile Q3 2022. Has the market priced in negative news and expectations so that risk/reward is becoming more appealing?
Read Article

Market Updates

July 25, 2022

The Quarterly Statement: Q2 2022

Inflation remained the dominant topic in the second quarter. There was a notable increase in market volatility as the Federal Reserve attempted to tame inflation through raising rates and reducing liquidity by beginning its balance sheet runoff. This shift resulted in a repricing of risk across the market, particularly in stock market valuations. We continue to view active small cap, active large cap and volatility strategies as attractive.

Read Article

Market Updates

April 13, 2022

The Quarterly Statement: Q1 2022

We continue to see opportunities in active small cap, active large cap and volatility strategies as we move through 2022.
Read Article

Market Updates

October 8, 2021

The Quarterly Statement: Q3 2021

After a sell-off in September erased much of Q3’s initial gains, the S&P 500 was the only major index to finish in the black, and the Russell 2000 saw its first quarterly drawdown in six quarters.

Read Article

Market Updates

August 25, 2021

Jackson Hole Fed Meeting - Surprise or Dud?

The highly anticipated Fed’s Jackson Hole meeting is this week. GIM discusses the annual meeting and broader market impacts to a potential taper.
Read Article

Market Updates

June 3, 2021

Up, Up and Away?

Inflation is moving higher, but we believe it’s a more fleeting narrative as the economic recovery progresses. We expect inflati…
Read Article

Market Updates

April 22, 2021

The Quarterly Statement: Q1 2021

A decrease in COVID-19 infections, solid Q4 2020 earnings reports and anticipated stimulus spending drove optimism in Q1 of a strong U.S. economic rebound. U.S. small-caps took the baton and led the pack in the quarter. The S&P 500 and Russell 1000 indexes posted their fourth consecutive quarter of positive returns. Value continued its upward run, with the Russell 1000 Value index outperforming the Growth index. Bond yields rose significantly on longer-dated securities, as rising rates attributed to the possibility of higher inflation. 
Read Article