Well Told Grants

Foundations / District of Columbia

Institute for Financial Markets

Preselected recipients only Washington, District of Columbia · EIN 521634508

Institute for Financial Markets is a private foundation in Washington, District of Columbia. In tax year 2024 it gave $254 in 2 grants; the typical grant was $127 and the largest $150. It only gives to organizations it selects itself and does not accept unsolicited applications.

From its IRS Form 990-PF for tax year 2024.

Giving by year

Tax yearGrants paidNumber of grantsAssets
2023$00$4.9 million
2024$2542$4.4 million

How to apply

Institute for Financial Markets says in its IRS filing that it only makes contributions to preselected organizations, so unsolicited applications are unlikely to be considered. Organizations it funds are usually invited.

Foundation website IRS filings on ProPublica

What Institute for Financial Markets funds

Where it gives

Its grants went to recipients in 2 states, the most to Illinois.

StateGrantsAmount
Illinois1$150
District of Columbia1$104

Grants paid in 2024

All 2 grants
RecipientPurposeAmount
Arlington Heights Historical Society
Arlington, IL
General purpose$150
Prevention for Blindness Society
Washington, DC
General purpose$104

Officers and trustees

As listed in Part VIII of the 2024 filing.

Questions people ask

Does Institute for Financial Markets accept grant applications?

No. Its IRS filing says it only makes contributions to preselected organizations.

How much does Institute for Financial Markets give?

$254 in tax year 2024, across 2 grants, with a typical grant of $127.

Who runs Institute for Financial Markets?

Its 2024 filing lists Walter Lukken (Member of Board of Trustees), Peter Borish (Member of Board of Trustees), John M Damgard (Member of Board of Trustees) and Arhtur W Hahn (Member of Board of Trustees) among 11 officers and trustees.

What does Institute for Financial Markets fund?

Based on its grants, mainly arts and culture and disability.

Similar foundations in District of Columbia