Home / Towers Watson adds to investment staff

Towers Watson adds to investment staff

Towers Watson has made three new appointments to its Australian investment team, comprising two investment consultants and one investment analyst. This follows the five new appointments the firm announced in December last year.

Graeme Miller, director of investment Services for Towers Watson in Australia said: “Our investment team is now bigger and better resourced than it has ever been and we aim to further increase the depth and breadth of our expertise with appointments such as these, in line with market demand.” 

Felicity Walsh joins as an investment consultant in the Sydney office, after 10 years as a senior actuarial consultant with Towers Watson in its Birmingham, UK, office. She is a qualified actuary, with a Bachelor of Science (Hons) in Chemistry.

  • Alek Misev re-joins Towers Watson as a private markets consultant after almost a year as a portfolio manager with Aberdeen Asset Management in the Netherlands. Before this, Misev spent about three years with Towers Watson as an investment consultant focusing on private markets.

    Harrison Lane joins the Sydney team as a graduate investment analyst, having completed a Bachelor of Commerce at the University of Sydney.

    Investor Strategy News


    Related
    Australian Retirement Trust joins the jet set

    The $280 billion ART has become the latest megafund to set up an offshore outpost as it looks to secure “even more compelling investment opportunities” for its 2.3 million members.

    Staff Writer | 26th Apr 2024 | More
    First Sentier shows the pressures all fundies are facing

    First Sentier’s decision to close a number of strategies and pivot towards private markets handily illustrates the pressures facing the Australian funds management scene – and the new period of competition into which it is now entering.

    Lachlan Maddock | 26th Apr 2024 | More
    APRA fails its own test on costs

    Few would disagree that a strong regulator is required for a strong superannuation system. But APRA’s myopic focus on cost to members means its $70,000 Christmas party is unlikely to help its reputation.

    Lachlan Maddock | 19th Apr 2024 | More
    Popular