People Moves
Who's Moving Where In Wealth Management? - IQ-EQ, Pantheon, Schroders
The latest senior moves in wealth and asset management from across Europe and the UK.
IQ-EQ
Investor services group IQ-EQ has added to its UK
corporate services team, naming Amy LeJune as client services
director.
Since getting her start at a “Big 4” firm in Texas, LeJune has
gained over 20 years’ accounting experience, spanning the
financial services, hospitality and media industries. She joins
IQ-EQ from a competing international fund and corporate services
firm, where she was business unit manager, finance.
LeJune has led accounting teams and worked on large multinational
accounts across the North American and European markets. In her
new role, she will manage a diverse client portfolio including
global corporations, mid-cap companies and private equity houses.
She is a Certified Public Accountant (CPA) and holds an MSc in
accounting and a BA in business administration from the
University of Texas, Arlington.
Pantheon, Azquo
Data management software firm Azquo has appointed wealth
management figure Rhoddy Swire as its new chairman.
Swire founded global fund of funds Pantheon
Ventures LLP, which has over £44 billion under
management.
“Data is the new gold among the business community. The way it is
stored, managed, processed and integrated has never been more
important - and that’s why Azquo is such an important piece of
software,” Swire said.
Schroders
Schroders announced
that Matthew Dobbs, a central figure in building its Asian equity
and global small companies businesses, will retire from fund
management in 2021 after almost 40 years at the firm.
Dobbs will hand over portfolio management responsibilities for
his Asia funds to Richard Sennitt, who will be supported by Abbas
Barkhordar, and his Global and International Small Cap funds to
Bob Kaynor, Luke Biermann and Alex Deane.
The transition starts in early 2021. Dobbs will remain at the
firm as an advisor to the two investment businesses until he
retires by the end of next year, Schroders said in a
statement.