PGIM Investments appoints head of international distribution
PGIM Investments has announced the appointment of Matt Shafer as head of international distribution.
The role, which commenced on 1 December, would have him lead growth plans in wholesale and retail markets in the Asia Pacific, Europe, and Latin America.
Shafer joined from BNY Mellon Investment Management and was previously with Natixis Investment Managers.
In his new role, he would report to PGIM Investments CEO and president Stuart Parker and have executive oversight of international distribution strategy and would be responsible for broadening PGIM Investments’ relationship with wealth managers, funds, private banks, and other distributors.
“Matt’s wealth of experience and expertise in the asset management industry will be integral to our next stage of growth as we continue invest in our international teams and expand our range of products and capabilities,” Parker stated.
The global asset management business offered more than 100 funds globally across a broad spectrum of asset classes and investment styles, Shafer noted.
“PGIM Investments has a uniquely powerful position offering active, high-conviction investment capabilities across a multitude of asset classes that have been developed to meet the needs of today’s investors,” he said on his appointment.
“I am joining the firm at a hugely exciting time and am looking forward to partnering with clients and prospects to offer them a compelling proposition of high quality products across alternatives, fixed income, and equity strategies.”
Recommended for you
GQG Partners has completed the acquisition of the minority interests held by Pacific Current Group in three affiliates which will form its new Private Capital Solutions division.
The wealth management firm has unveiled a new fund in partnership with investment specialist Partners Group, describing the investment solution as an “alternative” to traditional alternatives.
Fidante affiliate NovaPort Capital has announced the closure of its small cap and microcap funds, citing expected declining flows.
T. Rowe Price believes Australian growth is successfully managing to shrug off consumer weakness, but the firm’s multi-asset team is not yet positive enough to increase its underweight position.
Add new comment