Janus Henderson bolsters fixed income team

Janus Henderson Investors has announced several internal appointments and newly created roles in its Fixed Income team to boost its client-focused side of the business and capabilities.
Seth Meyer has been promoted to the newly created Head of Fixed Income Strategy role, Tom Ross will lead the firm’s High Yield division, John Lloyd will head its Multi-Sector Credit franchise and Mike Talaga has been promoted to Head of Credit Research, North America.
Meyer will be responsible for leading the strategic and commercial development of the firm’s Fixed Income platform, as well as implementing the environmental, social and governance (ESG) strategy within the division and continuing his portfolio management duties.
Ross and Lloyd will direct the firm’s investment strategy and portfolio management in the High Yield and Multi-Sector Credit divisions, respectively.
Bring close to 45 years of combined industry experience, Ross and Lloyd will seek to produce top outcomes for clients leveraging Janus Henderson’s global expertise.
“We pride ourselves on the truly global nature of our Fixed Income platform and the collaboration across our teams of investment professionals,” Jim Cielinski, Global Head of Fixed Income at Janus Henderson Investors, said.
“The promotions we are announcing today further reinforce our culture of collaboration and innovation and better position us to develop new client solutions in these key franchises to help meet the evolving needs of our clients.”









Is it not a cost of completing the transaction? Why should it be removed from any analysis, applicable govt charges…
Misleading figures. We’d have millions and millions removed in our client base with LS. Almost 100% came straight back in…
Financial planners, you know exactly what will happen next. Get your wallets out- Cslr bill coming your way!
Another day and yet another shouty SMC story running about trying to push regulators to enter union super into Australian…
These funds should be a lot more concerned about their investment returns, which are starting to look very sick. Waiting…