Powered by MOMENTUM MEDIA
lawyers weekly logo
Advertisement
News
01 July 2025 by Miranda Brownlee

CC Capital Partners edges closer to making binding bid for Insignia Financial

The private equity firm is actively working towards making a binding bid for Insignia Financial and will soon finalise financing and investment ...
icon

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 to the private credit ...

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 ...

VIEW ALL

Invesco exodus continues

  •  
By Charlie Corbett
  •  
4 minute read

Invesco has stressed that the third staff departure within a month is unrelated to Walsh and Sinclair's earlier defection.

The exodus from investment manager Invesco continued last week with the departure of a third portfolio manager within a month.

Mark Landau, an investment manager in Invesco's small companies team, has followed Rohan Walsh and Luke Sinclair out the door.

Walsh and Sinclair left Invesco's large companies team in March to join Bell Asset Management. Landau will not be joining them and plans to set up his own boutique fund manager instead.

Invesco said Landau's decision to leave was totally unrelated to Walsh and Sinclair. "While I recognise the perception that [Landau's] resignation may create following the recent departures . . . I stress these are unrelated events," Invesco national accounts manager Anna Schofield said.

 
 

Landau, who will leave at the end of the month, has only been working on the small companies team since January. He worked alongside small companies head Cynthia Jenkins.

Schofield said Invesco was actively looking for a replacement for Landau.

Invesco's staffing problems have had a negative impact on its ratings and investment mandates. Russell Investment Group this week terminated its mandate with Invesco and will instead split it between two existing managers, Orion and MIR.

Standard and Poor's has placed the four-star rated Australian share fund on hold and research house Morningstar downgraded Invesco's Wholesale Australian Share Fund and Australian Share Fund from 'Recommended' to 'Avoid'.

Another research house, van Eyk, removed Invesco's funds from its Blueprint Series multi-manager fund series, barely two weeks after it had been added.