Li Ning Huang
About Li Ning Huang
Li Ning Huang is a Director at Fannie Mae in Washington DC, with extensive experience in market research and mortgage industry insights.
Current Position at Fannie Mae
Li Ning Huang is a Director at Fannie Mae, based in Washington DC. In this role, Huang leads high-profile research programs focused on various aspects of the mortgage industry, including technological innovations and homeownership education. Huang also directed the industry's first Mortgage Lender Sentiment Survey, a significant quarterly study involving 4000 senior executives in the mortgage sector. His contributions at Fannie Mae include insights into operational efficiency and the impact of economic pessimism on lenders' priorities.
Previous Experience at Capital One
From 2006 to 2011, Li Ning Huang served as the Senior Research Manager, Brand, at Capital One in McLean, VA. During this five-year tenure, Huang undertook significant research responsibilities, which laid the groundwork for his future roles in other leading financial institutions.
Prior Role at First Data Corporation/STAR
Li Ning Huang held the position of Director, Enterprise Payments Marketing, at First Data Corporation/STAR in Reston, VA, from 2004 to 2006. Over these two years, Huang honed his skills in enterprise payments marketing, expanding his expertise in the financial services sector.
Earlier Career at Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago
Between 2002 and 2004, Li Ning Huang was the Pricing Project Leader for Sales & Marketing at the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago. This role involved strategic pricing projects, contributing significantly to his expertise in sales and marketing within the financial services industry.
Educational Background and Expertise
Li Ning Huang earned a Master of Business Administration (MBA) from The University of Chicago Booth School of Business. Additionally, Huang holds a PhD in Communications & Social Psychology from the University of Michigan. His academic background supports his extensive expertise in market research and consumer behavior, essential for his roles in financial services and mortgage industry research.