ClearArc Capital, an institutional investment strategies firm, announced that David Withrow, CFA, has been appointed to the new role of deputy chief investment officer. Mr. Withrow will also continue to serve as director of taxable fixed income.

Deputy Chief Investment Officer and Director of Taxable Fixed Income for ClearArc Capital (Photo: Bu ...

Deputy Chief Investment Officer and Director of Taxable Fixed Income for ClearArc Capital (Photo: Business Wire)

According to Mitchell Stapley, CFA, chief investment officer of ClearArc Capital, “I have known Dave for well over a decade, and appreciate his ability to manage people as well as our investment strategies. This is a terrific next step in his career as we further our efforts in succession management here at the firm.”

“Dave has great chemistry with our clients and is a leader that people enjoy being around,” said Steve Mullins, CFA, president of ClearArc Capital. “He has 25 years of investment experience, the last 15 years with our organization. We look forward to his continued contributions to the team.”

Withrow joined ClearArc Capital in 2001. He is a member of the Cincinnati Society of Financial Analysts and a Board member for The Cooperative for Education in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. Withrow graduated from Anderson University with a B.A. in Economics and is a CFA charter holder.

ClearArc Capital, Inc. provides investment strategies designed to meet the evolving needs of institutional clients. As an SEC registered adviser, ClearArc Capital offers a unique approach that includes research across capital structures in the search for income and return. Through specialized investment teams that are highly adaptive to today’s markets, the firm maintains a primary focus on client success. ClearArc Capital is a wholly owned subsidiary of Fifth Third Bank, with offices in Cincinnati, OH, Grand Rapids, MI, and Louisville, KY. For more information, visit www.ClearArcCapital.com.

ClearArc Capital, Inc. is an investment adviser registered under the Investment Advisers Act of 1940. Registration as an investment adviser does not imply any level of skill or training.