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Multi-manager Investment Structures in Asia-PacificPublished by: Datamonitor Published: Jan. 17, 2006 - 42 Pages Table of ContentsTABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 8 A definition 8 THE ASIA-PACIFIC MARKETS 11 Introduction 11 The long-term investment strategy 11 The alternative asset class 11 The global growth of multi-manager investments 12 Australia 13 Overview 13 Competitive environment 14 New Zealand 17 Overview 17 Competitive environment 17 Singapore 19 Overview 19 Competitive environment 19 Japan 21 Overview 21 Competitive environment 21 South Korea 22 Overview 22 Competitive environment 23 Hong Kong 24 Overview 24 Competitor environment 25 India 25 RISKS AND ISSUES 27 Is there enough capacity to support multi-manager funds? 27 The rise of the boutique fund manager 27 Victims of their own success? 28 Do multi-manager funds really produce superior returns for the cost? 29 Multi-manager performance in Australia is not too hot 29 Fees are not what they are perceived to be 30 Are volatility issues associated with using boutiques a cause for concern? 31 Asset consultants and the dwindling client base 31 The move to asset consultants 31 The diminishing influence over advisors 32 Ability and willingness to place investments offshore 32 The future of manager of manager products in asia-pacific 34 Australia 34 New Zealand 36 Singapore and Hong Kong 36 Japan 36 South Korea and India 37 APPENDIX 38 Definitions 38 Research methodology 38 Bespoke Wealth Market Sizing 39 Further reading 40 Datamonitor Asia-Pacific Wealth Reports 40 Datamonitor Asia-Pacific Insight Reports 40 Datamonitor Global Wealth Service: Competitor Tracking 41 Datamonitor Financial Services Consulting 41 Asia-Pacific contacts 42 LIST OF TABLES Table 1: VFMC’s clients as at 31/09/2005 16 Table 2: Wealth markets that have been modeled using the Global Wealth Model 39 AbstractIntroductionThis report takes a look at the development of the manager of manager trend in Asia-Pacific, following on from the 2004 brief. It profiles key competitors and manager of manager specialists in the region such as MLC and Russel. Scope This report looks at the emerging regional trend of multi-manager investment in Asia-Pacific from a qualitative perspective This report looks at the major risks and issues facing the market today This report looks at the future for mult-manager investment in Asia-Pacific Highlights In contrast to more developed markets where institutions have outsourced investment management to asset consultants and multi-managers there has been little migration to date. However, those operating in the Singapore believe that it is only a matter of time before the market begins to open up to outsourcing and hence multi-manager investments. One of the biggest issues that needs to be overcome for multi-manager investments to take off in any market is an ability and willingness of investors retail or institutional to invest money offshore. One of the biggest issues facing the Australian market going forward will be the capacity of boutiques investment managers that was discussed in the previous section. Reasons to Purchase Update yourself on the opportunities in the region for multi-manager funds and find out who is taking advantage of them Find out what risks and issues have been raised in developed markets and what potential impact they might have in your market Determine which markets are ripe for entry and which come with a caveat Get Full Details About This Report >> |
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