Samir Warty
About Samir Warty
Samir Warty is the Vice President at Analysis Group, specializing in financial analysis and litigation consulting, with a PhD from The University of Chicago - Booth School of Business.
Company
Samir Warty is currently serving as Vice President at Analysis Group, a premier consulting firm. Since joining the company in 2013, he has been contributing to the firm's operations in Chicago, Illinois. Analysis Group is known for its expertise in economic, financial, and business strategy consulting across various industries.
Title
Samir Warty holds the position of Vice President at Analysis Group. In this capacity, he leverages his extensive knowledge in financial analysis and litigation consulting to guide the team in delivering top-notch consulting services to clients.
Education and Expertise
Samir Warty has a strong educational background, beginning with an SB from the University of Chicago (1999-2003). He went on to earn an MS from the University of Washington (2003-2005), and later achieved a PhD from The University of Chicago - Booth School of Business (2008-2014). His academic journey has equipped him with proficiency in analyzing complex financial instruments, including mortgage-backed securities, collateralized debt obligations, and credit default swaps.
Background
Samir Warty has substantial experience in consulting support throughout various phases of the litigation process, including pretrial discovery and trial preparation. He has conducted large-scale analyses in securities and finance, antitrust, intellectual property, and general commercial litigation matters. Additionally, he has worked on statistical sampling methodology and reasonable royalty rates for music licensing.
Specialized Skills
Samir Warty specializes in applying econometric methods and economic, financial, and statistical theory to business disputes. His expertise includes executing large-scale analyses in significant litigation areas and leveraging statistical models to provide insights into complex legal and business issues.