Profil
Mr. Tom Andersson is a Chief Investment Officer & Fund Manager at Case Kapitalförvaltning AB.
Mr. Andersson has worked in the financial industry since 1994 and focused on corporate bonds since 2008.
With a past as manager and private banks at SEB, he and Stefan Edberg founded our Växjökontoret in 2007.
Postes actifs de Tom Andersson
| Sociétés | Poste | Début |
|---|---|---|
Case Kapitalförvaltning AB
Case Kapitalförvaltning AB Investment ManagersFinance Case Kapital is an alternative manager focused on absolute returns. The firm invests in equity, derivatives and third-party funds. They manage equity hedge funds invested in the Nordic countries with a strong focus on listed Swedish equity. Case Kapital's investment approach is research-driven and exclusively bottom-up, based on fundamental research informed by a macroeconomic view. The firm seeks to acquire sizeable stakes in companies that they believe could become more profitable and gain market value. As activist investors, they aim to sit on the board and exercise ownership rights. Their portfolios are concentrated, favor companies with growth potential, and result of individual stock selection rather than of an allocation process. | Directeur en chef des Investissements | 01/01/2006 |
Expériences
Fonctions occupées
Actives
Inactives
Sociétés cotées
Entreprise privées
Relations
Relations au 1er degré
Entreprises liées au 1er degré
Homme
Femme
Administrateurs
Exécutifs
Sociétés liées
| Entreprise privées | 1 |
|---|---|
Case Kapitalförvaltning AB
Case Kapitalförvaltning AB Investment ManagersFinance Case Kapital is an alternative manager focused on absolute returns. The firm invests in equity, derivatives and third-party funds. They manage equity hedge funds invested in the Nordic countries with a strong focus on listed Swedish equity. Case Kapital's investment approach is research-driven and exclusively bottom-up, based on fundamental research informed by a macroeconomic view. The firm seeks to acquire sizeable stakes in companies that they believe could become more profitable and gain market value. As activist investors, they aim to sit on the board and exercise ownership rights. Their portfolios are concentrated, favor companies with growth potential, and result of individual stock selection rather than of an allocation process. | Finance |
















