A systematic firm still comes down to who writes the specification, who tests it, and who is answerable when it is wrong. At Yarton & Young that is its two founders.
Dan is a Co-Founder and the Chief Investment Officer of Yarton & Young. He earned his B.S. from North Carolina State University and brings a background spanning Abbott Laboratories, Tridacna Capital Research, Bloomberg Industry Group and Bloomberg Government.
He has traded his own capital since 2014. He writes the specification, runs the research, and owns the execution infrastructure the firm trades on — investment strategy, portfolio construction and risk management included.
Tanner is a Co-Founder and Head of Research at Yarton & Young. He earned his B.S. from St. John Fisher University in Finance, and his Associates in Entrepreneurship and Business Management from Monroe Community College. His background hails from traditional banking, data analytics, equities trading and financial modeling.
Since beginning his journey in financial markets in 2017, he has traded his own capital, and documented everything through his newsletter: SEBS Equity Research. Through that time, he came to find his specialty in the energy and logistics markets. His core beliefs are that technology is the solution to economic stagnation, and that large scale vision and creative strategies deliver returns over all else.
Daniel Young, Co-Founder & CIO

I have always been drawn to difficult problems.
My career has moved between engineering, technology, markets, and operating businesses — not because the paths were conventional, but because each presented a harder problem to solve.
Yarton & Young is the convergence of those experiences: an opportunity to apply everything I've learned about technology, markets, research, and execution to one objective — building the best systematic investment platform I can.
The goal isn't to participate. It's to compete.
If you would like to talk through the strategy, the research behind it, or how the firm is run, get in touch and we will arrange a call.