People Moves
Former EFG Senior Banker Joins Singapore-Based Wealth House
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The Shenning business describes itself as a "private equity fund manager specialising in emerging Asian markets and real estate." The new joiner, who is MD, family office, has worked at a number of banks including Standard Chartered, BNP Paribas, EFG and VP Bank.
A senior figure at EFG
Bank in Singapore, Kimmis Pun, has joined Shenning
Investments as managing director family office. Her
appointment was confirmed by Shenning when contacted by this news
service.
Pun was senior managing director and head, Greater China at EFG
from April 2019 to December this year.
Prior to EFG, Pun was head of private banking of VP Bank (May
2018 to April 2019), before that she was MD, Standard Chartered
Bank in Singapore for almost two-and-half years. Previously, she
worked at BNP Paribas from September 2014 to December 2015.
Shenning calls itself a “private equity fund manager specialising
in emerging Asian markets and real estate.” Shenning is a
fund manager specialising in private equity and family office
investment management. Senior figures include its founder and CEO
Ng Chee Yuen, and MD Kimmis Pun. Prior to Shenning, Ng Chee
Yuen led Asian private equity direct investments for a Saudi
family office. He was also the Chairman of the Capella Hotel
Group for nine years
"Shenning Family Office Investment Management Services aim to
assist UHNWIs in their wealth planning, global diversification of
assets and investments, establishment of dedicated family offices
as well as in the development of meaningful philanthropic
initiatives. Our core team of senior investment directors have
experiences in different asset classes; we are committed to
creating enduring value for the UHNWI’s families and mentoring
their next generation," a spokesperson for the firm told this
news service.
The rise of such groups is all of a piece with the development of
external asset managers/independent wealth managers in the
Asia-Pacific region. They are often founded by break-away teams
from large banks, playing to the idea that they don’t - so
it is claimed - offer un-conflicted advice and don’t pitch
products to clients.