Home / Uncategorized / Get to know Troy Armstrong from Koda Capital

Get to know Troy Armstrong from Koda Capital

Troy is a Partner and Adviser at Koda Capital. Troy is a FASEA-compliant financial adviser holding a Bachelor of Commerce and SMSF Specialist Advisor designation. He became a member of the Inside Network and an inaugural member of the Advisory Committee; seeking to learn from his peers and share his own wisdom from many years in the industry.
Uncategorized

Troy is a Partner and Adviser at Koda Capital. Troy is a FASEA-compliant financial adviser holding a Bachelor of Commerce and SMSF Specialist Advisor designation. He became a member of the Inside Network and an inaugural member of the Advisory Committee; seeking to learn from his peers and share his own wisdom from many years in the industry. Prior to joining Koda Capital in late 2019, he was an Investment Advisor at Escala Partners.

His main areas of specialisation are investment and strategy advice for complex investment structures including self-managed superannuation funds, trusts and companies. He is relationship driven and is a firm believer in having a combination of honesty, loyalty and technical knowledge at the foundation of every client relationship. These qualities have helped him deliver an unwavering service to his clients and their families over more than a decade of working as an adviser.

Get to know Troy:

  • Licensee: Koda Capital
    State: VIC
    AUM: $250m-$500m
    Years of Experience: 12

    Favourite weekend activity in COVID-19 lockdown? Walking the dogs – that’s all we could do
    What was your favourite holiday destination pre-COVID 19? Europe
    What is the first thing you will be doing post-COVID 19 lockdown? Eating out
    Online shopping or bricks & mortar? Online
    What are you most optimistic about as an Australian? Our safe and secure way of life continuing
    Four dream dinner guests – historical or current? My family

    Explain your personal investment policy in 50 words or less: If it sounds too good to be true, it probably is.
    What is your preferred investment vehicle? Niche managed funds and some of the newer active ETF’s
    What is the best investment recommendation you have made? Gold for client portfolios 3 years ago
    What is the worst investment decision you have made? Personal money into Virgin Bonds
    Financial Armageddon: gold bullion, cryptocurrency or USD?: Gold
    What is your biggest concern for investors today? With cash rates so low, it is pushing the herd into equities which is moving the valuation dial too much
    Will President Trump be re-elected? Yes
    You can only buy one Australian company for the next 10 years? CSL – continue to innovate and spend money on R&D unlike many other ASX companies
    You can only buy one global company for the next 10 years: Google – they are thinking outside the box when it comes to new technologies and have the bank balance to buy any threat that is put in front of them

    James Dunn

    James is an experienced senior journalist and host of The Inside Network's industry events.




    Print Article

    Related
    Emerging market resilience paves the way for new opportunities says Amundi

    Despite recent China woes, emerging markets are poised to enjoy a growth advantage over developed peers, creating opportunities for investors across all major asset classes. Countries in Latin America are paving the way for a bout of monetary policy easing in the second half of the year; the prospect of lower interest rates has helped…

    Investor Strategy News | 1st Aug 2023 | More
    Mercer adds new wealth Pacific CEO role to support growth strategy

    The appointment of industry veteran Cathy Hales, who started in the newly created role on Monday, will support Mercer’s growth strategy across investments and retirement in the Pacific region, the company said. Her remit will include the $63 billion Mercer Super Trust.

    Lisa Uhlman | 26th Jul 2023 | More
    Global pensions sketchy on net zero

    A survey of 50 global pension funds shows that many are losing hope of achieving their net-zero goals, and the sector is still “in the foothills” of the transition.

    Lachlan Maddock | 13th May 2022 | More
    Popular