Profil
Ms. Amy Somes joined Perpetual Investments in March 1991 and prior to her current role worked as a Senior Administrator of Fund Accounting and Supervisor Retail Sales & Marketing (1991).
She has over sixteen years industry experience and prior to joining Perpetual held a position as an Auditor at KPMG Peat Marwick.
Ehemalige bekannte Positionen von Amy Somes
| Unternehmen | Position | Ende |
|---|---|---|
Perpetual Investment Management Ltd.
Perpetual Investment Management Ltd. Investment ManagersFinance PIML is an active, research-based manager which utilizes a fundamental, bottom-up investment process that focuses on quality and value. The firm manages money across a range of asset classes, including Australian and global equities, multi-sector strategies as well as credit and fixed income. They select stocks based on stock-specific fundamentals and then by the relative value, performing most of their research and analysis at the company level. PIML typically constructs value portfolios that invest in stocks with low price-to-book values, low price-to-earnings ratios and higher yields. | Analyst-Equity | 31.12.2008 |
Erfahrungen
Besetzte Positionen
Aktive
Inaktive
Börsennotierte Unternehmen
Private Unternehmen
Beziehungen
Beziehungen ersten Grades
Unternehmen ersten Grades
Herr
Frau
Aufsichtsräte
Führungskräfte
Unternehmensverbindungen
| Private Unternehmen | 1 |
|---|---|
Perpetual Investment Management Ltd.
Perpetual Investment Management Ltd. Investment ManagersFinance PIML is an active, research-based manager which utilizes a fundamental, bottom-up investment process that focuses on quality and value. The firm manages money across a range of asset classes, including Australian and global equities, multi-sector strategies as well as credit and fixed income. They select stocks based on stock-specific fundamentals and then by the relative value, performing most of their research and analysis at the company level. PIML typically constructs value portfolios that invest in stocks with low price-to-book values, low price-to-earnings ratios and higher yields. | Finance |
















