|
 |
 |
|
Asset Management
|
|
|
 |
FFA Private Bank’s Asset Management Department provides professional investment services to its clients in a number of ways both tailored to the needs of individual clients and through funds that are able to pool the assets of different investors. By consistently keeping clients informed, focusing on risk-adjusted returns and rapidly adjusting to tactical opportunities and risks, we stand by our clients through market cycles. Our clients’ needs are of paramount importance.
In-house products
The Asset Management Department is responsible for developing, sourcing, structuring and managing specific investment vehicles on a global basis in cooperation with world-class institutions chosen for their expertise in every selected niche. The Asset Management Department has structured several of its own in-house investment vehicles, which include fixed income, equity and alternative funds as well as managed accounts.
Third party funds and Products
One of the main strengths of the Asset Management Department is its aim to act as an open platform to more than a hundred of third party managers, including the biggest names in the hedge fund and mutual fund industry, where due diligence, screening and monitoring are applied, with dedicated allocations to funds with limited access.
Asset allocation advisory
The Asset Management Department fully performs its role of advisory, by proposing to clients an asset allocation in accordance with clients’ individual needs, long-term objectives and appetite for risk.
Discretionary Mandates
Discretionary Asset Management Mandate has been implemented to prove once again the Bank’s commitment to fulfilling the needs of its clients depending on their risk appetite through different investment strategies: conservative, balanced and dynamic. A discretionary mandate is a professional service aimed at managing investment portfolios, whereby the FFA Asset Management Department is responsible for the investment decisions that are undertaken in a discretionary manner respecting the constraints set at the inception of the mandate. |
|
 |
| |
|
|
|
|