
Before co-founding SOLVE, Gerard Nealon built systems for difficult securities. Then he and Eugene Grinberg discovered that a useful answer to Wall Street’s pricing problem was buried in its daily messages.
The bond market still speaks in fragments - runs, chats, spreadsheets and stale prints. SOLVE built a business by teaching machines to read that mess, then used more than $80 million and a string of acquisitions to turn the resulting data into pricing intelligence.