Lido Advisors taps Carson alum Dan Marquis as chief financial officer

Lido Advisors taps Carson alum Dan Marquis as chief financial officer
Dan Marquis, CFO at Lido Advisors.
Los Angeles RIA's CFO hire is its third senior leadership addition in just over a year as the $42.5 billion firm scales its platform.
JUN 30, 2026

Just a few months after a leadership shuffle that included welcoming a new president, Lido Advisors is bolstering its C-suite with a two-decade veteran of the industry.

The Los Angeles-based registered investment adviser managing more than $42.5 billion in regulatory assets has named Dan Marquis as its new chief financial officer.

Marquis is stepping into the CFO role to replace Naseem Anzari, who has left for a new opportunity.

He joins Lido after roughly two decades in financial leadership roles spanning capital markets, financial planning and analysis, and mergers and acquisitions.

According to a Tuesday announcement, Marquis will oversee the firm's financial operations and partner with senior leadership and the board on capital strategy as Lido continues expanding its Lido One platform, which combines investment management, tax planning and estate planning for entrepreneurs, executives and multigenerational families.

"Dan brings the kind of long-range financial thinking that will continue to propel Lido as we grow and deepen our platform," said Jason Ozur, co-chief executive officer of Lido Advisors.

Read more: From CPA to CEO

A pivotal moment for capital strategy

Marquis arrives from Omaha-based Carson Group where he served as managing director of FP&A and capital markets, working with private equity sponsors and the board on financial strategy and long-range planning.

Earlier in his career, he founded Metronome Financial, a firm that successfully deployed more than $165 million in capital without incurring credit losses, and held senior leadership posts at Javlin Capital and Intrado Corporation.

"Lido has built something genuinely differentiated in the wealth management space: a platform that brings together investment management, financial planning, tax strategy, and trust and estate in a way that truly serves clients," Marquis said.

The appointment comes as the firm navigates a period of rapid growth, with assets under management climbing from roughly $30 billion in mid-2025 to over $42.5 billion today, and operations now spanning more than 40 offices nationally.

A year of major leadership moves

Marquis's hiring follows a broader pattern of executive transformation at Lido. Last month, the firm brought on Brian Haloossim, formerly a senior national leader at Bernstein Private Wealth Management, as president. Along with that move, founding partner Ken Stern was elevated to co-chief executive officer alongside Ozur. 

Last July, Lido appointed Justin Barish, previously head of digital marketing at Cerity Partners, as chief marketing and digital officer to oversee brand strategy across the firm's growing footprint.

The month after, it welcomed Elena Ro, a 22-year veteran of the Securities and Exchange Commission, as chief compliance officer and special counsel.

In May last year, the LA-based firm struck a strategic deal with HPS Investment Partners, the BlackRock-backed private credit firm, expanding its capitalization stack beyond existing partner Charlesbank Capital Partners and scores of employee-owners at Lido.

Latest News

IRA assets swell to $19.2 trillion as 401(k) rollovers drive growth
IRA assets swell to $19.2 trillion as 401(k) rollovers drive growth

IRAs now hold nearly twice the assets of 401(k) plans — and most of that money didn't arrive through annual contributions.

Women feel confident about saving, but many still keep cash in low-yield accounts
Women feel confident about saving, but many still keep cash in low-yield accounts

A new survey finds that many women prioritize financial security but continue to leave savings in accounts that may not keep pace with inflation.

SEC seeks comment on prediction-market ETFs after May pause
SEC seeks comment on prediction-market ETFs after May pause

Roundhill, Bitwise and GraniteShares funds remain on hold while the agency weighs how novel ETFs should be regulated.

Dump investment banks, buy alternative asset managers, says Oppenheimer
Dump investment banks, buy alternative asset managers, says Oppenheimer

"Shares of alternative assets managers have lagged this year as investors grow wary of private-credit exposure."

TaxStatus rolls out rules-based tool to flag advice gaps
TaxStatus rolls out rules-based tool to flag advice gaps

The fintech platform is touting a new AI-free Planning Observations feature, which draws on IRS tax records to uncover opportunities for advisors.

SPONSORED Who builds the income when the pension disappears?

Dan Biagini of American Equity says the steady decline of pensions, longer lifespans and a reset in interest rates are rewriting how advisors build retirement income

SPONSORED Why direct indexing stopped being optional

Direct indexing is on pace to outgrow ETFs and mutual funds. Northern Trust's Ken Lassner explains why the advisors who get it wish they had started sooner.