Itaú Asset Management in collaboration with mallowstreet, is pleased to be holding
its second mallowstreet University Dinner in 2012.
During the
evening, Igal Magendzo, Itau’s Head Economist for the Hispanic America
region, will give his perspective on this topic. Specifically, Igal’s theme for
the evening is: "The success of Brazil in economics and market terms has dominated the performance
of Latin America in recent years. However, there is more to the region than
‘one large market’, and some of the smaller Latin American countries
have also made significant progress. We will outline the similarities and
differences across the region and explain how the 4th largest economy
in the world is positioned from an investment perspective relative to its’
regional, emerging markets and global peers "
The
evening will provide you and your fellow guests with a unique opportunity to
interrogate Igal on his comments and views. Itau is one of Latin America’s
largest asset managers and has deep insight into these markets.
This is
a FREE event for Trustees, Pensions Managers, Pensions Chairs, Independent
Trustees and Pension Secretaries. Please note that spaces are limited and
available on first come first serve basis. To avoid disappointment please
register for this event below.
Speakers
Igal Magendzo, Head Economist for Hispanic America
region, will give his perspective on this topic.
Click on his photo to find out more about him:
Igal Magendzo
Igal Magendzo was appointed Economist for the Hispanic America region. He is responsible for economic analysis of Mexico, Chile, Colombia, Peru and Argentina.
Igal is based in Santiago, Chile, and reports to Alexandre Ázara, Chief Economist of Itaú Asset Management. Prior to joining Itaú Asset Management, Igal worked at the Central Bank of Chile for 10 years, with primary responsibility for the macroeconomic analysis, and later at the Ministry of Finance as macroeconomic advisor and as a professor at Adolfo Ibáñez University. Igal earned a Bachelor degree in Economics and Political Science from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, and received his PhD in Economics from the University of California, Los Angeles.
