John Makranyi's clients are the driving force behind his commitment to offer high-quality service. "I strive to help my clients achieve the financial means to enjoy the future they envision for themselves and their families," he explains.
To assist clients in meeting their goals, John offers a comprehensive range of investment alternatives and services. With a background in asset management and institutional research, he has the knowledge and experience to handle the various needs of his clients. John earned his bachelor's degree from the University of Michigan and attended graduate school at Northwestern University. He joined Raymond James in 1983.
Originally from Flint, MI, he lives in Lewiston with his wife, Denise, and their children, Melissa and Meghan.
About Raymond James
Raymond James is one of the largest independent financial services firms in the United States. Since its beginning in 1962, it has always been a different kind of company – embracing long-term planning and methodical decision-making while staying uncompromisingly client focused. When other firms were simply buying and selling stocks or mutual funds, Raymond James focused on financial planning to help individuals reach their goals. It was the first firm to pioneer that concept – and today it supports its advisors with access to a full range of comprehensive resources, helping them to do the same.
- More than 6,500 financial advisors
- 2.4 million client accounts
- 2,600 locations (United States, Canada and abroad)
- $372 billion in client assets
- $38 billion managed by its subsidiary asset managers
Raymond James Financial was named the best full-service broker in the 2011 SmartMoney annual broker survey for the third time in four years – ranking above Edward Jones, Wells Fargo, UBS, Merrill Lynch and Morgan Stanley Smith Barney.
For more information, visit raymondjames.com.
SmartMoney does not endorse any product or service of Raymond James. The survey criteria included performance of recommended stocks, customer satisfaction, and user-friendliness of account statements and websites. Past performance may not be indicative of future results.
