Powered by MOMENTUM MEDIA
lawyers weekly logo
Advertisement
News
30 June 2025 by Miranda Brownlee

Economic uncertainty to impact private credit in short-term: IFM Investors

Uncertainty around tariffs and subdued growth may lead to some short-term constraints in relation the private credit market, the fund manager has said
icon

Markets are increasingly desensitised to Middle East risks, says economist

Markets have largely shrugged off the recent escalation in the Middle East, reinforcing a view that investors are now ...

icon

State Street rebrands US$4.6tn SSGA investment division

State Street has rebranded its State Street Global Advisors arm, which has US$4.6 trillion in assets under management, ...

icon

VanEck reports investor uptake as ASX bitcoin ETF grows to $290m

Australia’s first bitcoin ETF has marked its first anniversary on the ASX, reflecting a broader rise in investor ...

icon

UBS lifts S&P 500 target to 6,200, flags US equities as global portfolio anchor

UBS has raised its year-end S&P 500 target to 6,200, citing easing trade tensions and resilient earnings, and backed ...

icon

Markets ‘incredibly complacent’ over end of tariff pause, ART warns

The Australian Retirement Trust is adopting a “healthy level of conservatism” towards the US as the end of the 90-day ...

VIEW ALL

BIAM appoints head of sales

  •  
By
  •  
2 minute read

Bank of Ireland Asset Management (BIAM) has appointed Brett Elvish as head of client services and sales in Australia.

Bank of Ireland Asset Management (BIAM) has appointed Brett Elvish as head of client services and sales in Australia.

Elvish joins from Intech Investment Consultants where he was an executive director.

He has over 20 years' investment industry experience, with a background in investment consulting, investment management, investment operations and business management. 

In June, BIAM announced it had signed a deal with parent company Bank of Ireland and global private equity firm Paul Capital Partners to roll out products to Australian institutional investors.

 
 

The new joint venture is called Paul Capital Top Tier Investments and was established after a turbulent two years for BIAM, during which it lost about $315 million in institutional mandates as well as six members of its investment team to Perpetual.

BIAM Australia is a member of the Bank of Ireland Group and has been operating in Australia since 1996.