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Janus Henderson U.S. company history timeline

1969

Thomas Bailey had started Janus Capital Corporation in Denver, Colorado, in 1969 with a few hundred thousand dollars.

Janus was founded in 1969 by Thomas H. Bailey.

1970

The Janus Fund opened in 1970 with approximately $500,000 in assets and 30 investors.

1974

Mutual fund trailblazer Bill Berger had founded his company in 1974, with an emphasis on growth-oriented funds.

1979

In 1979, having already established a strong subsidiary in technology, it broadened its product distribution capabilities by acquiring Pioneer Western, a life insurance and mutual fund company with a nationwide sales force.

1983

He had been with the company since 1983 and left to create a large foundation run by his wife amid speculation that his departure was really motivated by the forthcoming spinoff.

1984

A controlling interest was purchased by Kansas City Southern Industries in 1984.

1985

Further funds were launched in 1985, including the Janus Venture Fund, its first small cap equity fund, and the Janus Twenty Fund, its first concentrated equity fund.

1991

In 1991, Janus launched a number of other new types of fund, including its first global equity fund, the Janus Worldwide Fund, its first international equity fund, the Janus Overseas Fund, and its first mid cap equity fund, the Janus Enterprise Fund.

1994

With the full acquisition of Berger in 1994, Landon Rowland, KCSI's chairman and chief executive officer, began taking a more active role in the company's money management business.

1999

KCSI, in turn, spelled out possible steps for firing Bailey in financial documents filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission in 1999.

2000

By early December 2000 Stilwell's shares had fallen 28 percent, more than double the S&P 500's overall drop.

For its part, Janus suffered a pounding as the technology bubble burst; it posted a dismal performance in 2000 with 14 of its 16 equity funds suffering a decline.

Berger, too, was hurt by the market freefall that began in 2000.

2001

Janus assets fell $90 billion in 2001, with most of the decline due to plunging stock prices and investors pulling their fund shares.

2001: Stilwell buys out Bailey's remaining shares in Janus.

2002

Bailey stepped down as president and CEO in June 2002.

In mid-2002 Berger Financial Group filed with the SEC to launch three new funds managed by INTECH.

2003

The company was renamed following the January 2003 merger of Janus Capital Corporation into its parent company, Stilwell Financial.

2014

Myron Scholes, Nobel laureate and Ph.D., joined Janus as chief investment strategist on July 8, 2014 On September 26, 2014, Bill Gross left Pimco to join Janus as manager of the Janus global unconstrained bond strategy.

In October 2014, Janus acquired VS Holdings, a company based in Darien, Connecticut, and its VelocityShares business.

2015

In July 2015, Janus acquired a majority interest in Kapstream Capital, a fixed income specialist.

2017

Janus Henderson was formed in 2017 from the merger of two complementary businesses that trace their roots back much further.

2022

Staff and AUM data as at 31 March 2022.

Ali Dibadj joined Janus Henderson as Chief Executive Officer (CEO) in June 2022.

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1969
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Thomas Bailey
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Janus Henderson U.S. may also be known as or be related to Janus, Janus Capital Group, Janus Capital Group Inc, Janus Capital Group Inc. and Janus Henderson U.S.