Christopher Crosby
Christopher has served in the financial services industry since 1999. He is fortunate to help people daily in the only profession he ever wanted to do. When Christopher was 10 years old, his father passed away and left his family in financial chaos. He watched his mother struggle for years with her finances, never able to save enough. Forced to live below the poverty line for most of his childhood, Christopher made it his mission in life to learn everything he could about personal finance and investing so that he could help others achieve their financial goals. He truly loves the work he does and the difference that he makes in people’s lives.
Christopher founded Crosby Private Wealth Advisors to help people take a comprehensive approach to their finances and set up families to achieve not just wealth for themselves, but generational wealth for their families and descendants. He treats clients like family, making sure they always have full access to our staff and our full resources and capabilities. A fiduciary, Christopher places a high value on integrity, inspired by one of the many lessons found in one of his favorite books, Ernest Hemingway’s The Old Man and the Sea: that success is not just a measure of the value of a person, but more a reflection of the journey he took to get there with integrity. He is an Investment Adviser Representative and a registered representative, holding Series 7 and Series 66 securities registrations.
Christopher and his wife have two children, attend Kingsway Church, and are members of Lauren Creek Country Club in Moorestown, NJ. He has run three full marathons, four half-marathons, countless 10-mile races and 5Ks, all in the name of charity. Christopher earned a bachelor’s degree in finance from Drexel University in Philadelphia.
Christopher E. Crosby is a Registered Representative offering Securities and Advisory Services through UNITED PLANNERS FINANCIAL SERVICES, Member FINRA, SIPC. Crosby Private Wealth Advisors, LLC, and United Planners are not affiliated.
