Fundraising Fox

Rob Hamer

Investor

Investment Committee Chair at HAVAIC

Sydney, Australia

About

Investment Committee Chair, currently Senior Director of Growth Capital at Maia Financial in Sydney and previously co-head of Alternative Investments at Ashburton and co-head of Investment Banking at Rand Merchant Bank.

Experience

  1. Acre Impact CapitalInvestment Committee Chairmancurrent2024 β€” presentLondon Area, United Kingdom
  2. Assetinsure Pty LtdCredit fundscurrent2023 β€” presentSydney, New South Wales, Australia
  3. HAVAÍCInvestment Committee Chaircurrent2018 β€” presentCape Town, Western Cape, South Africa
  4. Wentworth Williamson ManagementInvestment committee2022 β€” 2023Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
  5. Wentworth Williamson ManagementPortfolio Manager2020 β€” 2022Greater Sydney Area
  6. Maia FinancialDirector, Asset Finance2018 β€” 2020Sydney, Australia
  7. Ashburton InvestmentsHead of Alternative Investments2015 β€” 2018
  8. Rand Merchant BankCo Head Investment Banking1996 β€” 2015Johannesburg Area, South Africa
  9. Rand Merchant BankInvestment Banking1996 β€” 2010

Skills & more

Sub-Saharan AfricaFinancial Structuring44Credit Risk2Real Estate FinancingPrincipal Investing1Private Equity2Investment Banking8Mezzanine2Banking10Alternative Investments3Asset Managment2

Languages Afrikaans Β· English

From Rob's professional profile.

Colleagues at HAVAIC

Frequently asked questions

Who is Rob Hamer?
Investment Committee Chair, currently Senior Director of Growth Capital at Maia Financial in Sydney and previously co-head of Alternative Investments at Ashburton and co-head of Investment Banking at Rand Merchant Bank.
Where does Rob Hamer work?
Rob Hamer is Investment Committee Chair at HAVAIC.
Where did Rob Hamer go to school?
Rob Hamer studied at Australian Institute of Company Directors (Graduate - Company Directors Course, Corporate Governance); University of the Witwatersrand (Master of Commerce and Bachelor of Commerce ( Honours), Accounting); Saint Stithians College.

Same school

Shared employers