Sam Gervaise-Jones

Sam Gervaise-Jones, CFA

Directeur principal, responsable du conseil à la clientèle pour le Royaume-Uni et l'Irlande

Sam est à la tête de la division de conseil aux clients de bfinance au Royaume-Uni et en Irlande. Il est également le conseiller indépendant du Cambridgeshire Pension Fund, nommé en 2020. Sam a rejoint bfinance en 2004 en tant qu'Associate principal dans l'équipe de recherche, se concentrant sur la sélection de gestionnaires dans un large éventail de classes d'actifs, avant de passer au conseil à la clientèle. Il a également dirigé l'expansion de la société aux États-Unis en 2016. Avant de rejoindre bfinance, Sam a passé 4 ans chez Standard & Poor's dans leur activité de notation de fonds. Sam détient la certification CFA, l'IMC et les désignations Series 7, 24, 62 et 79, en plus d'une maîtrise (Oxon) en mathématiques de l'Université d'Oxford.


Market intelligence:

bfinance’s quarterly report in February 2025: read the team’s latest insights on institutional investor activity, risk appetite, market developments and asset manager performance across all major...

The ‘Impact Private Debt’ sector has undergone a significant phase of expansion during the past two years. This report presents an overview of currently available strategies, while an illustrative...

‘Energy transition’ tailwinds should, it is often argued, boost the prices of particular commodities in the years ahead.

With an eye on recent difficulties in real estate portfolios, we ask: what has separated high-performing real estate managers from their weaker counterparts? And should investors consider adjusting...

Asset owners are now grappling with fundamental tensions within equity portfolio design. The runaway performance of tech titans has led to fears of market over-concentration. At the same time,...

A new survey of more than 300 investors (Global Asset Owner Survey, November 2024) indicates that more than 40% believe ‘like-for-like’ fees for Private Equity managers have decreased in the past...

A secular macroeconomic transition has created an unenviable series of choices—and potential traps— for pension funds, insurers, endowments, foundations, family offices and other ‘asset owners’...

Private debt investors are eyeing apparently superior returns in healthcare lending, with funds’ net IRR targets suggesting a premium of more than 300bps versus conventional direct lending...