Profilo
Dr. Natasha A. Sharpe is a Chief Investment Officer at Bridging Finance, Inc. She is also a director of private and non-profit companies.
She was previously the Chief Credit Officer for Sun Life Financial where she was responsible for creating risk policy for the company’s $110-billion global portfolio of managed assets.
Prior to that, she held the position of Vice-President at Coopers and Lybrand and went on to spend over 10 years at BMO Financial Group where she led various teams in risk assessment and corporate finance.
Dr. Sharpe holds a PhD and a Masters of Business Administration from the University of Toronto.
Posizioni attive di Natasha Ann Sharpe
| Società | Posizione | Inizio |
|---|---|---|
Bridging Finance, Inc.
Bridging Finance, Inc. Investment ManagersFinance Bridging Finance manages the Bridging Income Fund LP which aims to achieve superior risk-adjusted returns with minimum volatility and low correlation to traditional asset classes by investing in factored receivables and asset-based loans of Canadian and US companies. The firm’s funds are used to address short-term needs, including restructuring existing debt, providing working capital for growth, as well as supporting inventory purchases, capital expenditures and acquisitions/buyouts. | Direttore degli Investimenti | 01/01/2012 |
Formazione di Natasha Ann Sharpe
Esperienze
Posizioni ricoperte
Attive
Inattive
Società nel listino
Aziende private
Relazioni
Relazioni di 1° grado
Aziende connesse in 1º grado
Uomo
Donna
Amministratori
Dirigenti
Società collegate
| Aziende private | 2 |
|---|---|
University of Toronto
University of Toronto Other Consumer ServicesConsumer Services Functions as a College/University | Consumer Services |
Bridging Finance, Inc.
Bridging Finance, Inc. Investment ManagersFinance Bridging Finance manages the Bridging Income Fund LP which aims to achieve superior risk-adjusted returns with minimum volatility and low correlation to traditional asset classes by investing in factored receivables and asset-based loans of Canadian and US companies. The firm’s funds are used to address short-term needs, including restructuring existing debt, providing working capital for growth, as well as supporting inventory purchases, capital expenditures and acquisitions/buyouts. | Finance |
















