Elizabeth Dooley
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Asia Asset Management
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 12, 2026
Latest articles
Consolidation test for asset owners - Asia Asset Management (opens the original)
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Asset manager consolidation is usually presented as a corporate story: who is buying whom, whether US platforms are extending their advantage over European competitors, and whether scale is becoming unavoidable. For asset owners, the more important question is whether consolidation improves the quality of what they receive from managers, or dilutes the specialist capability, culture and regional commitment they originally selected. According to Chris Redmond, global head of research at WTW, the
Asset managers face pressure on multiple fronts - Asia Asset Management (opens the original)
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The global asset management industry is becoming increasingly divided between large diversified platforms and specialist boutiques as fee pressure, rising costs and the expansion of private markets make it harder for mid-sized firms to compete. The trend is underscored by Nuveen’s £9.9 billion (US$13.24 million) acquisition of Schroders to create a combined group with around $2.5 trillion of assets under management. Schroders shareholders approved the transaction in April, with completion expect
Manager mergers put clients on review alert - Asia Asset Management (opens the original)
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Asset-manager consolidation may promise scale, wider capabilities and stronger platforms, but for institutional investors it also creates an immediate review point. When an appointed manager is acquired or merged, clients need to assess whether the transaction strengthens the relationship or introduces new risks around governance, service, investment focus and regional commitment. For bfinance, the London-headquartered global investment consultancy, the first question is whether the manager can
IMF sees energy rethink from Middle East war (opens the original)
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The Middle East conflict may push Gulf and Asian economies towards closer strategic investment links as they seek to reduce energy supply and logistics risks, according to Jihad Azour, director of the International Monetary Fund’s Middle East and Central Asia Department. Speaking at a webinar hosted by London-based independent think tank Asia House after the IMF released the latest update to its World Economic Outlook, Azour said the global economy had so far proved more resilient than feared, d
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