Archive Press & News

The WaveStone Capital team have been named finalists in the Money Management 2016 Fund Manager of the Year Awards in the Australian Equities (Broadcap category).

The long-only mandate marks a "significant endorsement" for the WaveStone Capital long-only investment strategy, said the boutique fund manager in a statement.

Boutique Australian equities investment manager WaveStone Capital today announced it has won its first institutional mandate with global investment leader Mercer.

When the Reserve Bank of Australia bemoans the low appetite for business investment within the economy, few fund managers would understand the central bank's obsession with capital decisions better than Raaz Bhuyan.

The sale of Medibank has put privatisations firmly back in focus but for retail investors and the first time investor it might be worthwhile to look at the company the way a professional fund manager does when trading begins on Tuesday. Wavestone Capital principal Raaz Bhuyan provides a professional's point of view on the float.

WaveStone Capital is pleased to appoint experienced equities specialist Raaz Bhuyan as Principal and Portfolio Manager.

WaveStone Principal Catherine Allfrey named finalist in the Women In Financial Services Awards 2014, and commended for her work both in investment management and in the wider community.

A 2009 survey by French fund association AFG found that equity funds managed by women had produced more consistent results than those managed by males over a one, three and five-year period.

What is set to be the most important macro-economic theme driving the direction of the ASX in the months ahead? Catherine Allfrey shares her thoughts.

WaveStone Capital has launched a new long-only Australian equity fund which is designed to capture increasing demand for quality and growth-styled portfolios.

Regulators are warning banks to be cautious with dividend policies bearing in mind the continued need for higher capital levels and still uncertain economic conditions.

Fresh warnings about property purchases by self-managed super funds have been shrugged off by investors in bank stocks which have defied suggestions of a housing bubble with rising share prices.