Home / Stephen O’Brien joins Nanuk as institutional sales head

Stephen O’Brien joins Nanuk as institutional sales head

Nanuk Asset Management has appointed Stephen O’Brien, formerly chief executive of Deutsche Asset Management (Australia), as head of institutional sales, marking a return to funds management after several years focused on investor relations.

O’Brien has 30 years’ experience in institutional sales, including previous senior roles with investment firms Schroder, Tyndall (now Nikko) and UBS.

Eric Siegloff, Nanuk’s chief executive, said: “I’m looking forward to leveraging Stephen’s extensive experience and skill to extend our investment offering to institutional clients”.

  • Nanuk is wholly focussed on responsible, sustainably-themed investing.  It’s flagship Nanuk New World Fund invests in listed global companies that contribute to or benefit from the global transition towards greater environmental sustainability and resource efficiency.

    Siegloff added that the appointment came at a time of increasing public and investor awareness of real environmental challenges – such as climate change – and increasing investor awareness of companies profitably adapting their business models, practices and outcomes as a response to the related opportunities and risks.

    Last year, Nanuk appointed another experienced marketer as distribution head, Dan Powell, who has a background in platforms and working with financial planners.

    Investor Strategy News




    Print Article

    Related
    How investors can weather a  ‘crisis of global integration’

    Investors should keep a close eye on the new Cold War brewing between China and the US, but its outcome could still support “robust” trade and investment as strategic competition drives capital investment.

    Lachlan Maddock | 17th Jan 2025 | More
    AustralianSuper makes European industrial property play

    The $300 billion profit-to-member fund has linked up with Oxford Properties for a portfolio of high-quality European industrial and logistics assets that it wants to expand significantly over the next three to five years.

    Staff Writer | 15th Jan 2025 | More
    Why big super funds might become more like banks

    Australia’s megafunds are looking to international asset owners for ideas on how to invest what will soon be trillions in retirement savings. But banks – with their sharp focus on efficient implementation and balance sheet management – could also be a source of inspiration.

    Lachlan Maddock | 15th Jan 2025 | More
    Popular