Steven Raymond Billiet

JPMAMS is an active, research-based manager which utilizes global fundamental research, applying quantitative valuation tools and bottom-up methods to construct portfolios. Investment decisions are based on micro-valuation insights. Their investment decisions are team-based wherein the portfolio manager typically purchases first and second quintile stocks while underweighting third, fourth and fifth quintile stocks. They diversify portfolios across sectors or regions, investing in a variety of asset classes including equities, fixed-income and alternative investments. The firm also specializes in liquidity management, investing in global and Asian money market securities particularly in USD, GBP, EUR, RMB, JPY and SGD.

INGIM-AU is a long-term investment manager which believes that within a market the performances of each asset class are linked to the progression of the economic cycle. They aim to take advantage of asset class trends through active portfolio management. The firm invests in Australian and global equity, real estate-related securities, fixed-income and cash. Their multi-sector and global equity funds have actively managed exposure to foreign currency. Their in-house research informs investment decisions and is a composite of proprietary quantitative models and internal fundamental analysis complemented by third-party inputs. INGIM-AU's investment process starts with a mid-term macroeconomic view which determines asset allocation. Equity investments follow a growth-oriented approach and proceed from a bottom-up stock selection process focused on earnings momentum. Fixed-income investments follow a top-down approach focused on relative value to the market and the evolution of the economic cycle.

GSIM Singapore is an active, medium- to long-term investment manager of fixed-income portfolios. The investment process starts with macroeconomic analysis to select the duration, convexity and yield curve shape of the portfolio, then the value of securities is assessed relative to the market and for credit risk. The firm uses top-down analysis to structure the duration and curve positioning of the portfolio, and bottom-up analysis is used to assess the creditworthiness of issuers, focusing on downside risks and migration prospects.