Ottavia Sebastiani

Ottavia Sebastiani

Directeur principal

Ottavia est membre de l'équipe de conseil à la clientèle de bfinance depuis 2007, d'abord basée à Londres puis à Rome. Elle a travaillé auparavant pour Goldman Sachs à Londres et a commencé sa carrière en tant qu'analyste dans la division de gestion de patrimoine privé chez Morgan Stanley à Milan. Ottavia possède également une expérience dans le secteur de l'hôtellerie et des loisirs. Elle est titulaire d'un BA (Hons) de l'University College de Londres et d'un diplôme de troisième cycle en études commerciales de la London School of Economics.


Market intelligence:

Increasingly, asset allocation models are treating Private Credit as a strategic asset class with its own clearly defined profile, rather than an implementation solution within a fixed income or...

M&A activity, such as the recent news of the combination of the Columbia Threadneedle and PATRIZIA UK property funds fits a neat narrative.

bfinance's quarterly report for August 2026: read the team's latest insights on institutional investor activity, risk appetite, market developments and asset manager performance across all major...

While many asset owners continue to debate the role of impact investing, Pensioenfonds PGB has already made its choice. The Dutch pension fund has decided that new private markets investments should...

Kumpulan Wang Persaraan (Diperbadankan) (KWAP) is Malaysia’s public sector pension fund and a key government-linked investment institution. Over the past decade it has built a quantitative...

Redemptions from US semi-liquid private credit funds continue to dominate the headlines. Often presented in absolute terms – 'billions redeemed' – without adequate context, much of the nuance around...

The latest instalment in the bfinance Fee and Cost Insight series highlights recent price pressures in both private and public markets as the turbulent twenties change the competitive landscape.

Emerging market debt offers yields that are hard to ignore. Yet across 47 MAC strategies reviewed by bfinance, a half allocated less than 10% to it and a third less than 1%. This piece sets out...